1. Feasibility
We look at the plot, its status, access and the planning rules that apply, before any commitment.
Use case: fuel stations and roadside sites
Turn a fuel station into an overnight stop
A fuel station already has spare land, direct road access and a flow of drivers looking for somewhere to stop. A 13 m² hotel box adds a rentable room with no staff, on land you already hold.
Why the format suits a station
- It runs without a reception desk: online booking, online payment, access code sent automatically. Your station team handles no arrivals.
- The land is often already there, set back from the pumps, and road access is the site's main strength.
- Demand comes from long journeys: drivers, travelling crews, families on the road. It does not depend on a tourist season.
- The unit is movable. If the spot does not work, it can be repositioned.
How a project runs
2. Configuration and quote
Off-grid or connected, number of units, purchase or rental. Pricing on quote.
3. Installation and handover
Crane-truck installation in half a day, without closing the station, then remote management setup.
Which format for a station
Both formats occur, depending on the distance between the plot and your existing services.
Connected Box
If the station's water, power and drainage can be extended to the installation point.
Off-Grid Box
If the plot sits away from services or you would rather avoid connection works.
Common questions
- Do we need night staff?
- No. Access uses a code, the lock is connected and the unit is monitored remotely. Cleaning between stays is the only local task.
- How much ground does it take?
- Around 40 m² per unit including the deck, with crane access on installation day.
- Can we start with one unit?
- Yes. Many sites start with a single unit to measure demand before adding more.
Review your station
Describe the plot and where it sits. We reply within two working days with a first feasibility view.
Request a quote