MILITARY & DEFENSE RENTALS

Keep the mission moving.

Rigid, climate-controlled facilities for troop billeting, training, dining and operations. Bring shared functions together for extended assignments, with configurable rooms and connections planned around your personnel.

Choose your application
FORTS in the field

Military personnel positioning a FORTS wall during shelter setup.

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Military & Defense

Uniformed personnel positioning a FORTS wall during setup
FORTS in the field · 1 / 7

Military personnel positioning a FORTS wall during shelter setup.

Military & Defense

Choose your application.

Sleeping & living

Insulated walls and climate control give personnel a comfortable place to rest near the assignment. Partitioned interiors and connected support rooms help temporary quarters work through a longer rotation.

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Why FORTS?

Explore FORTS

Support the full assignment.

Beds, desks and meeting layouts give personnel space to rest and work through a barracks renovation, training cycle or extended project.

Bring the mission’s functions together.

Plan connected work and support rooms, with T-SCIF enclosure, installed systems and approval responsibilities defined separately for the program.

Plan beyond the first location.

A folding transport configuration lets you include future moves and changing site requirements in the rental plan.

Keep technical support near the assignment.

Wide, insulated rooms accommodate communications, computing and equipment storage; additional window-HVAC capacity can be reviewed around heat load and available power.

MILITARY TEMPORARY FACILITIES

Plan the facility around the people it serves.

For extended assignments and training programs, usable capacity matters. FORTS brings rigid walls, insulation, climate control and configurable interiors to the places your personnel need to live, learn and work.

Troop billeting & crew rest

Arrange shared sleeping space around the personnel assigned to the site. Add partitions where privacy matters and connect compatible units when the program needs separate rooms.

INCLUDE IN YOUR BRIEFOccupants per room, bed layout, personal storage, shift pattern and nearby amenities.

Briefing & training rooms

Bring instructors and teams together in a finished, climate-controlled room. Arrange tables, chairs, displays and instructor space for the way each session runs.

INCLUDE IN YOUR BRIEFSeats per session, circulation, display positions, power and network connections.

Dining & shared crew facilities

Give personnel a dedicated place for meals, breaks and everyday routines. Separate dining, lounge and support functions across compatible connected units.

INCLUDE IN YOUR BRIEFPeople per sitting, turnover between shifts, furniture and the food-service scope.

Operations & program support

Keep coordination, administration and technical support near the assignment. Plan workstations, meeting space and equipment rooms within a shared facility.

INCLUDE IN YOUR BRIEFWork positions, equipment loads, communications and any program-specific access requirements.

Cooling & personnel support

Provide an enclosed, air-conditioned place for personnel to take breaks and recover between activities. Configure seating, circulation and supporting equipment for the operating schedule.

INCLUDE IN YOUR BRIEFPeak users, local conditions, expected door openings, heat loads and available power.

These are planning applications. Final capacity, furniture, services and occupancy requirements follow the selected layout and site review.

CAPACITY & EVERYDAY USE

Compare what the facility delivers.

A useful comparison starts with occupied beds, training seats, work positions or people served per shift. Fit the building to that requirement, then compare the complete cost of delivering and operating it over the assignment.

Shared layouts can put more of the available floor area to work. FORTS can combine compatible buildings so sleeping, briefing, dining and support functions are planned together, while keeping each activity in its own space.

FROM REQUIREMENT TO RENTAL SCOPE

Bring the operating plan into the brief.

Share the location, function, personnel count, required-ready date and expected term. FORTS Services can then develop the layout and logistics with your facilities team, procurement team or prime contractor.

  1. Define the assignment

    Identify the peak number of users, daily schedule, functions to separate and equipment to include. Include phased arrivals and any planned moves.

  2. Confirm the site

    Review delivery and lifting access, placement, leveling and anchoring requirements, power distribution, communications, and the services needed for occupancy.

  3. Scope the full term

    Agree on installation, furnishings, support, maintenance responsibilities, extensions and removal. Identify any site or program approvals before deployment.

Try your layout in 3DOpen space planner
LET’S PLAN THE SPACE YOU NEED

Let’s plan the space
your team needs.

Share your use, location and dates. We’ll help recommend a configuration and develop a rental estimate around your project.

No finished floor plan needed to start.
RENTAL QUESTIONS

Frequently asked
questions.

Can FORTS support a long-term military rental?

Yes. A rental can be scoped around a training cycle, extended assignment, renovation or other defined program. The proposal confirms the configuration, operating dates, available inventory, delivery and removal, support responsibilities and any extension options.

Which military support functions can FORTS accommodate?

FORTS can be configured for billeting, briefings, training, dining, coordination and personnel support. The rental plan brings the required capacity, layout, site conditions and utilities together, with compatible units connected where the program needs separate rooms.

How should we determine the number of units?

Start with the function and the people using it at one time. A sleeping layout, a classroom and a dining room use space differently. FORTS develops a sample configuration around furniture, circulation, equipment and the applicable occupancy and access requirements before confirming unit count.

What power and communications does a military site need to provide?

Units can come in two electrical forms: a 100-amp or 125-amp main breaker, both using 120/240-volt single-phase power with a 125-amp-rated panel. Site power or an appropriately sized generator supplies the selected configuration. Distribution across units, heating and cooling loads, additional equipment, data cabling and the network source are confirmed in the project plan.

Are specialist systems and approvals included automatically?

The proposal identifies the supplied enclosure, equipment and services. Communications, secure systems and other specialist requirements are coordinated with your program team. For a T-SCIF configuration, the approving authority and project-specific accreditation requirements are addressed separately from the building rental.

Can we start with a preliminary requirement?

Yes. Share the function, location, expected users, timing and rental duration. A finished floor plan is not needed to start the conversation.

Can several units connect?

Connected configurations are available. We review the required rooms, compatible units, access and services for your site.

Can FORTS provide sleeping accommodations?

Sleeping layouts can be discussed. Occupant capacity, sanitation, life safety and installation requirements must be established for the specific project.

Can we discuss T-SCIF requirements within a military facility plan?

Yes. The C-FORTS T-SCIF platform offers a windowless rigid enclosure, climate control and folding transport. The complete facility, installed systems, location and intended use require project-specific review by your approving authority; no general accreditation is implied.