Modular HomesBuilt for the North
Built in Thunder Bay. Delivered across the north.
Three distinct types of modular homes.
First Nations Projects
Pikangikum Teacher Housing
Three duplexes — six turn-key housing units — built in 90 days, shipped up the winter ice road.
Pikangikum Fitness Centre
Modular community fitness facility — fully fitted out at the yard.
Pikangikum Fitness Centre — Install
Modules lifted into place, on-site assembly under the summer sky.
Pikangikum Fitness Centre — Exterior
Factory-finished envelope set on its prepared foundation.
Multi-Unit Residential Build
Multi-unit modular housing engineered for the northern envelope.
Common Questions
The questions every modular conversation starts with. When you want the longer answers, the guides go deeper.
A modular home is a house built indoors in factory sections, then delivered to your site and set on a permanent foundation. ModBox builds every module in our Thunder Bay facility and ships it finished, so on-site work is measured in days, not months.
Most ModBox projects run 24 to 26 weeks from first consultation to a finished home on site. Factory construction takes roughly 12 of those weeks, and because modules are built indoors, winter weather does not push the schedule.
We deliver across Thunder Bay and Northwestern Ontario, including Kenora, Dryden, Sioux Lookout, and remote First Nations communities. Modules travel by highway, winter ice road, or barge depending on the site.
Yes. Every ModBox home is engineered and built to the Ontario Building Code, with stamped drawings and permits handled during the design stage. Building indoors makes quality control tighter than a typical site build.
Every ModBox home is built to order, so pricing is quoted individually based on the model, site conditions, and delivery logistics. Book a consultation and we will price your project against your actual site and timeline.