Fabric Building Kit Install Cost: Who Puts It Up?

Covermore Buildings sells fabric building kits but does not install them, so the install cost depends on who you hire and the job itself. Here is what comes in the kit, what sets the cost, how hard it is to put together and what help we provide.

Does Covermore Buildings install its fabric buildings?

No. The prefabricated kits ship to you, and you arrange the setup.

Most of our customers who hire out the install contact a local construction crew or contractor to put the building up.

What does a fabric building kit include, and what doesn't it?

The kit includes the building cover and all the framework needed to assemble it. It does not include installation or concrete.

If your plan calls for a slab or concrete piers, pouring that is a separate job you arrange locally.

What does it cost to have a fabric building installed?

There is no set number. The install cost depends on four things:

• your location
• the size of the building
• what equipment is needed
• the experience of the installer you hire

Because those change from job to job, the way to find your cost is to get local quotes.

How hard is a fabric building kit to put together?

Not too bad. How hard the job is depends on the size and model of the building.

To get a good picture before you start, search YouTube for dual truss fabric building installation videos. A couple of our own customers have posted videos of their installs, and those give you a realistic look at similar buildings.

Can I get help from Covermore Buildings during the install?

Yes, by phone. If you have questions during your install, you can call our yard foreman, who has installed these structures and is good at explaining the process.

We may not know an installer in your area. What we can offer is that phone help and the installation manual.

Is there a manual or layout for preparing the site?

Yes. Every kit comes with an installation manual packed in one of the crates, and we can email you a copy before the building ships.

Getting it early lets you prepare your pad and auger your concrete post holes to the proper depth for anchoring before the crates arrive.