Contact Evermore Container Houses

What to send, and where it goes

The form on this page sends a written message through the inquiry system, and the same form appears on the inquiry page with a longer brief attached. A message that names the house type, the place it will stand, and the layout in plain language will get a more useful answer than a message that only asks for a price, because the supplier can only answer against a described house and a described place.

If the question concerns a single house type, name it exactly as it appears on this site, standard, foldable, expandable, apple cabin, space capsule, insulation materials, or the Alibaba single listing light steel villa. If the question concerns a setting, name the setting too, because the same house type is discussed differently for a site office and for a homestay, and the supplier needs both halves of the brief to answer well.

What this page does not publish

Ask for a full street address before visiting the company or arranging a delivery. Tianjin, China is the location given, with Binhai New Area only as a company website statement about the company's base, and neither phrase is a visiting address. A buyer who needs to visit or to deliver something should ask for the full address in the message, and treat the answer as the address, not this page.

Email addresses and named contacts are unavailable on this page. The telephone number above is a company public number; ask the company to confirm the appropriate contact for your inquiry. A message sent through the form is therefore the most complete contact route this site can offer, and it keeps a written record of the brief.

Writing a message that can be answered

A useful message usually carries four pieces of information: the house type, the setting, the layout or number of rooms, and the confirmations still needed, such as quantity, timing, certificates or samples. The inquiry pages on this site list those confirmations one subject at a time, so a buyer can gather them before writing rather than discovering them one message at a time.

Measurements belong in the message too, but as the buyer's own requirements, not as figures taken from this site. This site publishes no dimensions, so a buyer who writes down the footprint, the room sizes or the number of units needed is giving the supplier the numbers to answer against, instead of asking the supplier to confirm numbers that were never published. That order, buyer requirements first and supplier confirmation second, is the honest way to use a site without a specification table.

Keeping a record of your message

A written message is worth keeping, because it is the record of the brief the supplier answers. Before sending the form, note down the house type, the setting, the layout and the confirmations raised, so that the reply can be checked against the brief rather than against memory. If the reply covers only part of the brief, the missing part can be raised again with the original wording attached, which is easier than rewriting the brief from scratch.

If no reply arrives, a short follow-up that repeats the brief is more useful than a new message that assumes the earlier one is still in front of the reader. The follow-up should name the house type and the setting once more, repeat the quantity and timing questions, and ask whether the message was received. That repetition costs little and removes the commonest cause of a stalled inquiry, which is not refusal but a brief that was never fully understood.

Send a message