FAQ

Yes! When we send you an estimate at THERMASIP, we try our hardest to provide extremely reasonable pricing. Please forward any written estimates that a rival has sent you for a lesser cost with the same specs! We'll check the specifications and let you know if there are any variations that could affect the price. We'll match or surpass them if they are identical!

Our mainframes are usually constructed with three welded plates, tapering columns, and rafters. Since we've made significant technological advances recently, about 80–90% of our welds are robotic, ensuring uniformity and quality in every product we sell. We provide a range of finishes, such as red oxide primer, a lighter gray primer, and bespoke colors and even fully galvanized framing at an extra cost.

We do have a fully bolt-together, fully galvanized solution for smaller structures that is less expensive and satisfies the same regulations and loads as a welded frame construction.

We accept credit cards (with a modest administrative fee applied to credit cards), wire transfers, and personal checks for the engineering deposit. Delivery COD payments must be made via wire transfer or cashier's check at the time of delivery.

The size and complexity of your project will have a significant impact on cost, just like it will on duration. You will be able to start reducing the cost range once you have decided the delivery option you will choose.

Selecting your partner and working together to determine the scope of work are the first steps in design-build or negotiated contract techniques. Subcontractors' prices are then gathered to create the total budgeted cost. Using these techniques gives you more chances to value engineer and discover ways to optimize the value of your project while keeping an eye on your budget.

In a hard bid project, the lowest bidder is awarded after all businesses submit their prices based on a set of construction documents that are created without the input of the contractor. Unfortunately, using this approach frequently results in an increase in modification orders, administrative expenses, and expensive legal conflicts.