Government and Military Modular Buildings on GSA Schedule
Entry control booths, guard and training towers, security buildings, offices and support buildings. Agencies can order through Material Handling USA on GSA contract GS-07F-0186X.
Call (800) 326-4403 or email Sales@MH-USA.com
GSA MAS
GS-07F-0186X via Our Manufacturer Partner
Booths & Towers
Ground or Elevated
4 to 8 Weeks
Typical Lead Time, Subject to Confirmation
Relocatable
Moves With the Mission
Modular buildings for government and military buyers
Federal, state and local agencies and military installations use modular buildings for entry control booths, guard towers, offices, training rooms, storage and support buildings. Factory fabrication keeps schedules predictable, and relocatable buildings can move when a mission, a lease or a base plan changes.
Government agencies can order modular buildings through Material Handling USA using GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract GS-07F-0186X, held by our manufacturer partner (current through December 31, 2030).
This page is part of our in-plant and industrial modular buildings range. For booths see guard booths, and for offices inside warehouses, depots and maintenance buildings see modular in-plant offices.
Buying through GSA Schedule
Government agencies can order modular buildings through Material Handling USA using GSA Multiple Award Schedule contract GS-07F-0186X, held by our manufacturer partner (current through December 31, 2030). Agencies can also buy directly through their standard procurement process. Buy American Act and Berry Amendment documentation can be provided where the project requires it; confirm with your contracting officer.
- GSA Schedule pricing: Order through Material Handling USA on GSA MAS contract GS-07F-0186X, held by our manufacturer partner; GSA ordering can simplify procurement for qualifying purchases.
- Contract: GSA Multiple Award Schedule GS-07F-0186X, current through December 31, 2030. Military installations, including Hill Air Force Base, have ordered under this GSA contract.
- Made in the USA: Made in the USA by our manufacturer partner, with factories in Georgia and Tennessee and U.S.-made materials prioritized.
- Other paths: agencies can also buy through their standard procurement process, including a request for quotation with an attached specification.
- Documentation: drawings, product data and origin documentation are provided for the submittal; ask for what your contract requires.
- Labor rules: tell us if Davis-Bacon or other wage requirements apply to on-site work.
Confirm ordering procedures with your contracting officer. See GSA eLibrary for schedule details.
Government and military building types
Entry control and inspection boothsBooths at base gates, federal facilities and inspection lanes, with ballistic options.
Guard and observation towersEnclosed cabs on engineered steel towers for perimeter, range and operations views.
Training structuresElevated cabs and multi-level structures for law enforcement and military training ranges.
Security and gate buildingsLarger security buildings with window bands and HVAC at controlled entrances.
Offices in depots and hangarsOffices and administrative rooms inside warehouses, depots and maintenance buildings.
Support and storage buildingsFreestanding buildings for storage, equipment and field offices.Entry control points and ballistic protection
Entry control points need booths and gate houses with clear sightlines, transaction windows at vehicle height, HVAC for long shifts and conduit for cameras, intercoms and barrier controls. Where a threat assessment calls for it, walls, glass, doors and roof are built to a UL 752 protection level, with every component at the same level.
See ballistic-rated buildings and the ballistic ratings guide. Forced-entry resistance can be added when specified.
| Requirement | How to handle it |
|---|---|
| UL 752 ballistic level | Set by your threat assessment; applied to walls, glass, doors, roof and transaction windows |
| Forced-entry resistance | Specify the requirement; added as a separate design criterion |
| UFC or ATFP criteria | Reviewed per project: send the criteria that apply, and we confirm what the design can meet during quoting |
| Standoff and site layout | Set by your installation’s security plan |
| Electronic security | Conduit and boxes provided; systems installed by your integrator |
Guard towers and training towers
Military and law enforcement sites use elevated cabs for perimeter observation, range control and training. Cabs are built in the factory with glass on the sides that matter, HVAC and power, then set on a steel tower engineered for the site’s height, wind and seismic loads.
Our project pages include an operator cab on a 70-foot tower for the U.S. military. More options on guard towers and observation towers.
Temporary and relocatable buildings for government
Temporary needs come up often: a construction program, a seasonal operation, an emergency, or a mission that will move. Modular buildings give agencies better space than trailers and can be relocated or reconfigured instead of demolished.
Compare options in modular buildings vs. portable trailers. Park and public land agencies: see the Lake Powell and Antelope Island case studies below.
What drives the cost of government modular buildings
Every building is quoted per configuration. Military buyers searching for modular military buildings for sale or cost usually ask about these drivers.
See the modular building cost guide.
How a government project runs
Tell us the use
What happens inside the building, how many people or what equipment, where it sits and when you need it.
Layout and drawings
We return a layout and drawings with doors, windows, HVAC and electrical shown, plus a quote with exclusions listed.
Fabrication
After drawing approval, lead times are typically 4 to 8 weeks, subject to confirmation, for fabrication and freight.
Delivery and install
Panels or finished units arrive by truck and are assembled or set in place, then your trades make the final connections.
What to send us for a quote
- Building type and use, size and headcount.
- Specification or statement of work, including any UFC, ATFP, ballistic or forced-entry criteria.
- Purchasing method: GSA Schedule or your standard procurement process.
- Site: location, access rules and utilities.
- Timeline and funding deadlines.
Public agency and research projects we have supplied
Park entrance booths for state and federal agencies, a remote state park site, and support structures for a research laboratory.
Utah DNR and NPS at Lake PowellPark entrance booths built for desert sun, heat and remote delivery.
Antelope Island State Park: remote siteExterior modular buildings for a remote state park site: wind, access and utilities.
Space Dynamics Laboratory: high bay supportSupport structures around payload integration high bays: cleanliness class, pressure cascade and ESD control.Add Vehicle Protection: Bollards and Railing
Government buildings are quoted per project. Steel bollards and pipe safety railing that keep vehicles away from booths and building corners can be ordered online.
Frequently asked questions
Are your modular buildings available on GSA Schedule?
Can agencies buy without using GSA Schedule?
Do you provide Buy American Act documentation?
Can you build to UFC or ATFP requirements?
Do you sell modular military buildings and towers?
How long does a government modular building take?
Plan a government or military building
Send the building type, specification and purchasing method. We will return drawings and a quote.