The Vietnam Container House Market in 2026
Vietnam is one of the fastest-growing container housing markets in Southeast Asia. A convergence of surging foreign direct investment, booming manufacturing, a thriving tourism sector, and acute housing shortages in industrial zones has turned the country into a high-demand, high-volume destination for factory-built steel structures. EasiHive manufactures locally in Vietnam too, so units reach HCMC, Hanoi, and the industrial zones in 1–2 weeks with Vietnamese-language support and a Made-in-Vietnam origin that sidesteps China tariffs for US or EU export.
The numbers tell the story. Vietnam attracted over $38 billion in registered FDI in 2025, with manufacturing and real estate leading the portfolio. Industrial parks in Bac Ninh, Hai Phong, Binh Duong, Dong Nai, and Long An are expanding at a pace that outstrips conventional construction capacity — new factories come online in months, but the worker dormitories and site offices they require often take twice as long to build by traditional methods. Container houses solve this timing gap: a 100-unit worker camp can be produced, shipped, and assembled in under 60 days.
Tourism is the second engine. Vietnam welcomed over 17 million international visitors in 2025, and the government targets 20 million by 2027. Coastal destinations — Nha Trang, Phu Quoc, Da Nang, Quy Nhon, Phan Thiet — need resort accommodation that can be built fast, moved seasonally, and styled for Instagram-age travelers. Container houses and space capsule units deliver exactly that profile at a fraction of conventional resort construction cost.
In the Mekong Delta and Central Highlands, agriculture is a quieter but growing driver. Farms, aquaculture operations, and plantation estates use flat pack containers as field offices, worker bunkhouses, cold-storage annexes, and security posts. The ability to relocate a container when a lease expires or a crop cycle shifts is a genuine operational advantage in rural Vietnam.
This guide is the complete buying playbook for the Vietnamese market: market context, applications, factory and landed prices, shipping and import logistics, QCVN compliance, climate engineering for three distinct zones, installation guidance, supplier selection, and answers to the questions Vietnamese buyers ask most.
Why Container Houses for Vietnam?
| Benefit | Impact |
|---|---|
| Tropical Engineered | 50–75mm PU insulation, ventilation, and anti-corrosion for Vietnam’s heat, humidity, and salt air |
| Rapid Deployment | Factory to installed in 4–8 weeks; 100-unit camps in under 90 days |
| Cost Effective | 40–60% savings vs. conventional brick-and-mortar construction |
| Near-China Shipping | 2–3 weeks sea transit from Guangdong to Hai Phong or HCMC |
| FDI-Ready | Meets multinational factory compliance (worker welfare standards) for Samsung, LG, Foxconn supplier parks |
| Resort-Grade Design | Space capsule and expandable units styled for coastal glamping and boutique hospitality |
| Monsoon-Proof | Elevated foundations, sealed rooflines, and drainage details for flood-prone provinces |
| Relocatable | Move units between industrial zones, project sites, or seasonal tourism locations |
| Low Maintenance | Galvanized steel frame, fire-resistant panels, 20–30 year service life |
| Bulk Pricing | 10+ unit orders unlock 15–25% volume discounts on flat pack dormitory clusters |
Vietnamese buyers choose container houses for one dominant reason: speed-to-occupancy at roughly half the cost of conventional construction. When a new industrial park opens and a multinational tenant needs 500 beds for workers within 90 days, no conventional building method can match the timeline. When a coastal resort developer wants to open 20 glamping units before peak season, container and capsule units eliminate the 6–12 month wait that concrete-and-block construction demands.
Popular Applications in Vietnam
| Application | Recommended Type | Location Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Industrial Park Worker Dormitory | Flat Pack | Bac Ninh, Hai Phong, Binh Duong, Long An |
| Construction Site Office & Camp | Flat Pack | Metro Hanoi, HCMC infrastructure projects |
| Retail Kiosk, Café & Food Stall | Flat Pack | Ho Chi Minh City, Da Nang, Hanoi Old Quarter area |
| Coastal Resort & Glamping Cabin | Expandable / Space Capsule | Nha Trang, Phu Quoc, Da Nang, Quy Nhon |
| Farm Worker Housing & Field Office | Flat Pack | Mekong Delta, Central Highlands (Dak Lak, Lam Dong) |
| Emergency & Disaster Relief Housing | Folding | Central Vietnam typhoon belt (Quang Binh, Hue) |
| School & Clinic Expansion | Expandable | Rural provinces, peri-urban Hanoi/HCMC |
| Real Estate Sales Office | Flat Pack | New urban area developments (Thu Duc, Ecopark) |
| Mining & Energy Camp | Flat Pack | Quang Ninh coal region, Ninh Thuan solar farms |
| Boutique Homestay & Airbnb Unit | Expandable / Space Capsule | Sapa, Ha Giang, Mui Ne, Con Dao |
Worker dormitories are the highest-volume application. Vietnam’s 400+ industrial parks host millions of factory workers, and the gap between available housing and demand is widening every year. Container dormitory clusters — typically 10–50 flat pack units stacked two stories high on a reinforced foundation — are the fastest, cheapest way for park developers and factory operators to close that gap.
Container Văn Phòng, Container Cafe & Warehouse Units
Beyond full homes and worker camps, Vietnamese buyers search heavily for the small, highly standardized container products that dominate the local market — terms like container văn phòng (office container), container cafe, container kho (warehouse container), and nhà container lắp ghép (assembled container house). These are the units every contractor, F&B operator, and SME in Vietnam orders first:
| Product | Typical Use in Vietnam | Factory Price (FOB) |
|---|---|---|
| Container Văn Phòng (Site Office) | Contractor site HQ, project office, sales office at new urban areas | $1,500–$3,500 |
| Container Cafe / Quán Cà Phê | Street-side café, kiosk, F&B booth — Vietnam’s booming café culture | $2,000–$5,000 |
| Container Kho (Warehouse / Storage) | Field warehouse, equipment shelter, agricultural storage | $1,200–$3,000 |
| Container Toilet / Washroom | Sanitary block for sites and events, piped wet units | $1,500–$4,500 |
| Nha Trọ / Worker Quarters Cabin | Small team accommodation, dormitory for contractors | $1,300–$2,000 |
| Homestay / Glamping Cabin | Coastal and mountain tourism units (Nha Trang, Phu Quoc, Sapa) | $4,000–$12,000 |
Local Vietnamese suppliers price these units at 50–80 triệu VND each for a 20ft office container and rent them for 1–2.5 triệu VND/month — which is why so many contractors, café owners, and SMEs now import factory-direct from China instead. A 20ft flat pack site office lands at Ho Chi Minh City or Hai Phong from about 45 triệu VND all-in, undercutting local fabricated units by 30–50% while keeping the same ISO dimensions. Because flat pack kits bolt together in a day, a café owner can open for business within a week of port pickup.
For F&B operators, a container cafe ships pre-wired with counter, seating, and display fittings — ready to serve on arrival. EasiHive supplies all of these with QCVN-compliant documentation and the complete ACFTA Form E export file, so units clear at preferential duty and land at Cai Mep or Hai Phong within 5–10 days of sailing.
Container House Prices in Vietnam (2026)
Prices below follow the EasiHive global price system (2026): flat pack from $1,800, expandable from $4,500, folding from $2,000, space capsule from $4,000 for 20ft models. All factory prices are FOB (Ex-Works) from the China factory, including standard finishes and export packaging.
In Vietnamese terms: a 20ft flat pack lands at Ho Chi Minh City or Hai Phong from roughly 45 triệu VND, a 20ft folding unit from 55 triệu VND, a 20ft expandable from 130 triệu VND, and a 40ft expandable from 230 triệu VND — before foundation and utilities. Local Vietnamese fabricators typically quote 50–80 triệu VND for a bare 20ft office container and 150–320 triệu VND for a fitted residential unit, which makes the factory-direct route 30–50% cheaper for identical ISO-standard construction.
Landed Cost by Product Type and Destination
| Model | Factory Price (FOB) | Landed HCMC (Cai Mep) | Landed Hai Phong | Landed Da Nang |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20ft Flat Pack | $1,800–$2,500 | $2,300–$3,200 | $2,400–$3,300 | $2,500–$3,400 |
| 40ft Flat Pack | $3,200–$4,500 | $4,000–$5,600 | $4,100–$5,700 | $4,200–$5,800 |
| 20ft Folding | $2,000–$4,000 | $2,600–$5,000 | $2,700–$5,100 | $2,800–$5,200 |
| 20ft Expandable | $4,500–$6,000 | $5,300–$7,200 | $5,400–$7,300 | $5,500–$7,400 |
| 40ft Expandable | $8,000–$12,000 | $9,400–$14,200 | $9,500–$14,300 | $9,600–$14,400 |
| Space Capsule | $4,000–$15,000 | $5,000–$17,000 | $5,100–$17,100 | $5,200–$17,200 |
| Labor Camp Dormitory (bulk, per unit) | $1,300–$2,000 | $1,800–$2,800 | $1,900–$2,900 | $2,000–$3,000 |
Landed cost includes factory price, ocean freight, port handling, customs clearance, and base import duties. Vietnam’s proximity to southern China means freight is significantly cheaper than trans-Pacific routes — typically $200–$500 per 20ft unit. For bulk orders of 10+ flat pack units, per-unit freight drops by 40–60% because 6–8 flat pack kits fit in a single 40ft container. See our Container House Cost Guide for the full cost breakdown.
Additional Vietnam costs to budget:
| Item | Cost Estimate |
|---|---|
| Import duty (HS 9406.20) | 0–10% of CIF value |
| Vietnam VAT | 10% on CIF + duty |
| Customs broker fee | $100–$300 per shipment |
| Port handling and THC | $200–$400 per container |
| Inland trucking (port to site) | $100–$500 by distance |
| Foundation (per unit) | $500–$2,000 |
| Utility connections | $1,000–$3,000 |
| Permit and inspection fees | $200–$1,000 (varies by province) |
Need a precise quote for your port and quantity? Request a quote and we will confirm the exact landed cost to your Vietnamese port.
Shipping to Vietnam
Main Ports
| Port | Region | Transit Time from China | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hai Phong (Lach Huyen) | North | 2–3 weeks | Hanoi, Bac Ninh, Hai Phong industrial zones, northern provinces |
| Ho Chi Minh City (Cai Mep) | South | 1–2 weeks | HCMC, Binh Duong, Dong Nai, Long An, Mekong Delta |
| Da Nang | Central | 2–3 weeks | Central Vietnam, Quang Nam, Hue, Quy Nhon |
Cai Mep (HCMC) is the closest major port to southern China’s manufacturing hub — transit from Guangdong or Fujian can be as short as 5–7 days. Hai Phong handles the bulk of northern Vietnam’s industrial park imports. Da Nang serves the central region but has fewer direct sailings, so some central buyers route through Hai Phong and truck south.
Shipping Cost (per 20ft unit)
| Type | Cost |
|---|---|
| Flat Pack | $200–$500 |
| Folding | $300–$600 |
| Expandable | $500–$900 |
| Space Capsule | $900–$1,500 |
Vietnam’s proximity to China makes it one of the cheapest container-house shipping destinations in the world. Flat pack kits are especially cost-effective: a 40ft shipping container loaded with 6–8 flat pack house kits can reach Hai Phong for $800–$1,500 total, making per-unit freight as low as $100–$200.
Inland Transportation
| Distance from Port | Cost Estimate |
|---|---|
| 0–50 km | $50–$150 |
| 50–200 km | $150–$300 |
| 200–500 km | $300–$600 |
| 500+ km (e.g., HCMC to Central Highlands) | $500–$1,000 |
Importing a Container House to Vietnam
Importing prefabricated buildings from China to Vietnam is a straightforward, well-established trade route. Here is how the process works.
HS Code and Duty Rates
| HS Code | Description | Vietnam Import Duty |
|---|---|---|
| 9406.20 | Prefabricated buildings of iron or steel | 0–10% (ATIGA / ACFTA preferential rate: 0–5%) |
| 9406.90 | Prefabricated buildings, other materials | 5–15% |
| 7308.90 | Steel structures and parts thereof | 0–10% |
Vietnam and China are both ASEAN-China Free Trade Area (ACFTA) members, which means goods of Chinese origin qualify for preferential tariff rates — typically 0–5% on prefabricated steel buildings under HS 9406.20, provided you submit a valid Certificate of Origin (Form E). Standard MFN (Most Favoured Nation) rates without a certificate can reach 10–15%.
VAT: Vietnam applies a standard 10% VAT on the CIF value plus import duty.
Customs Clearance Steps
- Pre-shipment: EasiHive prepares export documentation — commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, and Certificate of Origin (Form E for ACFTA preference).
- Arrival: Vessel arrives at Hai Phong, Cai Mep, or Da Nang. Vietnam Customs (HQ) processes the electronic customs declaration via VNACCS/VCIS system.
- Document submission: Your customs broker submits the import dossier electronically — invoice, packing list, bill of lading, C/O Form E, and import permit (if applicable).
- Customs channel: Declaration is routed to Green (auto-clearance), Yellow (document check), or Red (physical inspection). First-time importers of prefab buildings often hit Yellow or Red on the initial shipment.
- Duty and VAT payment: Paid electronically via the bank; customs releases the cargo.
- Pickup and delivery: Container picked up from port and trucked to site. Free time at Vietnamese ports is typically 5–7 days before demurrage charges begin.
Tariff Optimization Tips
- Always obtain Form E (Certificate of Origin under ACFTA) from your supplier. The preferential duty saving of 5–10% is worth the minimal paperwork.
- Ship complete buildings under HS 9406.20 rather than splitting into steel components under Chapter 73 — this keeps the classification clean and avoids ambiguity during inspection.
- For bulk orders (10+ units), consider splitting into multiple shipments to stay under inspection thresholds and reduce customs processing time.
Compliance and Building Standards
Container houses for Vietnam must comply with national and local building regulations. The framework is evolving rapidly — Vietnam is modernizing its construction codes to accommodate modular and prefabricated structures.
| Standard | What It Covers |
|---|---|
| QCVN (Quy chuan Ky thuat Quoc gia) | National technical regulations for construction safety, structural integrity, and fire resistance |
| TCVN (Tieu chuan Viet Nam) | Vietnamese technical standards for materials, welding, and steel structures |
| QCVN 06:2021/BXD | Fire safety requirements for buildings — applies to dormitory and multi-unit configurations |
| QCVN 04:2021/BXD | Structural load and design standards (aligned with regional seismic and wind loads) |
| Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) | Required for projects above a certain scale or in environmentally sensitive areas (coastal, riverbank) |
| Investment Registration Certificate (IRC) | Required for foreign-invested projects; issued by provincial DPI (Department of Planning and Investment) |
| Construction Permit | Issued by local People’s Committee; required for permanent structures |
| Worker Welfare Standards | For FDI factory dormitories: minimum area per worker, ventilation, sanitation per MOLISA regulations |
EasiHive containers can be configured for Vietnamese QCVN compliance. We provide structural documentation, steel test certificates, and fire-safety data sheets for permit applications. For foreign-invested projects, we also supply the technical dossier your Investment Registration Certificate (IRC) submission requires.
Climate-Specific Solutions for Vietnam
Vietnam spans three distinct climate zones, and specifying the right insulation, ventilation, and corrosion protection for your region is essential.
| Region | Climate Challenge | Recommended Specification |
|---|---|---|
| Hanoi / Northern Vietnam | Subtropical with cool winters (10–15 C), hot humid summers, heavy monsoon rain | 75mm PU insulation, enhanced ventilation, elevated foundation for flood season, dehumidifier-ready electrical |
| Central Vietnam (Da Nang, Hue, Quy Nhon) | Typhoon belt, extreme rain events, salt air from coast, hot summers | 50mm PU insulation, anti-corrosion coating (C4 grade), typhoon-rated anchoring, impact-resistant shutters, elevated foundation + 500mm |
| HCMC / Southern Vietnam | Tropical year-round (27–35 C), high humidity, heavy monsoon (May–November), Mekong flooding | 50mm PU insulation, maximum ventilation design, reflective cool roof, elevated foundation for Mekong Delta sites, mosquito mesh on all openings |
| Highland (Da Lat, Sapa) | Cooler temperatures (15–25 C), mist, high altitude moisture | 75mm PU insulation, enhanced moisture barrier, condensation management, heating-ready electrical |
Key Design Features for Vietnam
- Anti-corrosion coating: C3–C4 grade zinc or epoxy primer for coastal and high-humidity zones (standard on all EasiHive units shipped to Vietnam)
- Elevated foundation: Minimum 300mm above ground for northern and southern flood zones; 500mm+ for central Vietnam typhoon areas and Mekong Delta
- Ventilation: Roof ridge vents, wall louvers, and operable windows designed for passive airflow in tropical heat — reduces air-conditioning energy by 30–40%
- Mosquito and insect mesh: Stainless steel mesh on all windows and ventilation openings (standard for Vietnam orders)
- Cool roof: Reflective white or light-colored roof coating to reduce solar heat gain in southern and central regions
- Typhoon anchoring: Chemical anchor bolts and steel tie-downs for central Vietnam’s typhoon corridor
Installation Guide for Vietnam
Container house installation in Vietnam is fast and straightforward, especially for flat pack models that do not require heavy lifting equipment.
Flat Pack Installation (20ft unit, 2–4 workers)
| Step | Time | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Foundation preparation | 1–2 days | Concrete piers, level pad, or adjustable steel footings. Mekong Delta sites may need piled foundations due to soft soil. |
| 2. Unload flat pack kit | 1–2 hours | Forklift or small crane from delivery truck |
| 3. Assemble wall panels and roof | 3–6 hours | Bolt-together system; no welding required |
| 4. Install doors, windows, and fittings | 2–3 hours | Pre-cut openings; hardware included |
| 5. Electrical and plumbing hookup | 1–2 days | Connect to site utilities or off-grid system |
| 6. Interior finishing | 1–2 days | Floor, walls, fixtures, paint touch-up |
| Total | 4–8 days | Move-in ready |
Expandable and Space Capsule Installation
Expandable units arrive as a single folded or collapsed module. On-site, the unit is positioned on the foundation, hydraulic or mechanical mechanisms expand the walls and roof, and utility connections are made. A 20ft expandable typically installs in 1–2 days with a crew of 3–4 workers and a forklift. Space capsule units require crane placement onto a prepared foundation pad — installation is 1–2 days including utility hookup.
EasiHive provides installation manuals, video guides, and on-call technical support for all Vietnam shipments. For large orders (10+ units), we can send a supervisor to the first site to train your local crew.
Internal Links: Southeast Asia and Neighboring Markets
Container housing demand across Southeast Asia is interconnected — manufacturers, logistics, and buyer know-how flow across borders. Explore our guides for neighboring markets:
- Container Houses in Thailand — Bangkok industrial zones, Chiang Mai resorts, Eastern Seaboard factories
- Container Houses in Malaysia — Johor Bahru, Penang, Kuala Lumpur construction and industrial housing
- Container Houses in Indonesia — Jakarta, Batam, Bali tourism and mining camp solutions
- Container Houses in Philippines — Manila, Cebu worker housing and typhoon-resilient structures
- Container Houses in Cambodia — Phnom Penh, Sihanoukville SEZ factory accommodation
- Container Houses in Taiwan — Industrial housing and tourism applications
- Container Houses in South Korea — Factory camps and modular housing
- Container Houses in Japan — Post-disaster housing and rural depopulation solutions
- Container Houses in Australia — Mining camps and remote accommodation
FAQ
Are container houses legal in Vietnam?
Yes. Container houses are legal in Vietnam when they comply with QCVN national technical regulations and local building codes. A construction permit is required for permanent installations, issued by the local People’s Committee. For foreign-invested projects, an Investment Registration Certificate (IRC) from the provincial Department of Planning and Investment is also required. EasiHive provides the technical documentation needed for both permit pathways.
How much does a container house cost in Vietnam total?
Factory price starts at $1,800 for a 20ft flat pack, $2,000 for folding, $4,500 for expandable, and $4,000 for space capsule. Landed at Hai Phong or HCMC, a 20ft flat pack totals $2,300–$3,200; a 20ft expandable totals $5,300–$7,200. After adding foundation, utilities, and permits, a move-in-ready 20ft flat pack worker unit typically costs $4,000–$7,000 all-in, while a 20ft expandable residential or resort unit costs $8,000–$15,000 all-in depending on site conditions and interior finish. In VND terms, that is roughly 45–110 triệu VND all-in for a flat pack and 130–350 triệu VND all-in for an expandable — versus 50–320 triệu VND for comparable local fabrication.
Can I rent (cho thuê) a container house in Vietnam?
Yes — rental is a major segment of the Vietnamese container market. Local providers in HCMC, Binh Duong, Dong Nai, and Hanoi rent office and warehouse containers for roughly 1–2.5 triệu VND/month and fitted units for 2.5–5 triệu VND/month, usually with a minimum 3-month term. For long projects, many contractors and F&B operators find it cheaper to buy factory-direct from China and own the units — a 20ft flat pack that lands at 45 triệu VND pays for itself within 18–24 months of equivalent rental and keeps resale value at the end of the contract. EasiHive does not rent locally, but our factory-direct pricing makes buy-to-lease a compelling model for Vietnamese operators who want to run their own container rental fleet.
What import duties apply when buying from China?
Under the ASEAN-China Free Trade Area (ACFTA), prefabricated steel buildings (HS 9406.20) from China qualify for a preferential duty rate of 0–5% with a valid Certificate of Origin (Form E). Without Form E, the MFN rate is 10–15%. Vietnam VAT of 10% applies on top of the CIF value plus duty. Total customs cost on a $5,000 container house is typically $350–$850.
How long does shipping from China to Vietnam take?
Sea transit from southern China (Guangdong, Fujian) to Cai Mep (HCMC) is 5–10 days; to Hai Phong is 7–14 days; to Da Nang is 7–14 days. Including production time (15–25 days), total lead time from order to port arrival is typically 25–45 days. Flat pack bulk orders can be even faster because they standardize production.
Can container houses handle Vietnam’s tropical climate?
Yes. EasiHive units ship to Vietnam with 50mm PU insulation (upgradeable to 75mm for northern winters), anti-corrosion coating rated for C3–C4 environments, reflective cool-roof options, enhanced ventilation design, and mosquito mesh on all openings. For Mekong Delta and central Vietnam flood zones, we recommend elevated foundations of 300–500mm. These specifications keep interior temperatures comfortable and protect the structure from humidity, salt air, and monsoon conditions.
Are container houses used for factory worker housing in Vietnam?
This is the single largest application in Vietnam. Hundreds of thousands of workers in Bac Ninh, Hai Phong, Binh Duong, and Dong Nai industrial parks live in container dormitories. Flat pack dormitory clusters (10–100+ units) are the fastest, cheapest way for factory operators and park developers to meet worker housing requirements — particularly multinational tenant compliance standards from companies like Samsung, LG, Foxconn, and their supply chains.
Can I use a container house for a resort or homestay in Vietnam?
Absolutely. Vietnam’s tourism boom is driving strong demand for distinctive, fast-build accommodation along the coast and in mountain areas. Expandable container houses and space capsule units are popular for Nha Trang, Phu Quoc, Da Nang, Quy Nhon, Mui Ne, Sapa, and Ha Giang. They offer a unique, photogenic guest experience at a fraction of the cost and construction time of concrete resort villas.
What about container houses in flood-prone areas like the Mekong Delta?
Container houses perform well in flood-prone areas when properly specified. Key requirements include: elevated foundation (500mm+ above expected flood level), sealed electrical conduit routed above flood line, corrosion-resistant anchoring, and water-resistant flooring. The steel structure itself is inherently more flood-resilient than timber or brick — after a flood event, a container house can be cleaned, dried, and reoccupied with minimal repair.
How do I get an Investment Registration Certificate (IRC) for a foreign-invested container house project?
The IRC is issued by the provincial Department of Planning and Investment (DPI). You submit a project proposal, investor financial statements, and technical documentation (which EasiHive supplies as part of the order package). Processing time is typically 15–30 working days. Many industrial park management boards also assist tenants with the IRC process.
What warranty and after-sales support do you provide for Vietnam?
EasiHive provides a 5-year structural warranty on the steel frame, a 2-year warranty on panels and fittings, and a spare-parts kit shipped with every order (replacement hardware, sealants, touch-up paint). We maintain a Vietnamese-language technical support channel and can dispatch a supervisor for large orders or complex installations.
Do you manufacture container houses in Vietnam?
Yes. EasiHive manufactures and assembles container houses locally in Vietnam, so units reach HCMC, Hanoi, Hai Phong, Binh Duong, and Dong Nai without China shipping delays. Local production cuts lead time to about 1–2 weeks, supports Vietnamese-language service and on-site crews, and gives projects a Made in Vietnam origin — a major advantage for buyers exporting to the US or EU who want to avoid China tariffs, and for domestic developers needing fast QCVN compliance. China-direct supply remains available for high-volume orders.
Get a Quote for Vietnam
Contact EasiHive for factory-direct pricing to Vietnam. We:
- Ship to Hai Phong, Ho Chi Minh City (Cai Mep), and Da Nang
- Design for QCVN and TCVN compliance with full technical documentation
- Provide ACFTA Certificate of Origin (Form E) for preferential duty rates
- Offer tropical-spec insulation, anti-corrosion coating, and ventilation packages
- Supply factory worker dormitories, resort units, and agricultural site buildings
- Support bulk orders (10–100+ units) with volume pricing and project management
- Deliver installation manuals, video guides, and optional on-site supervision
Send your city, unit type, quantity, and destination port — we will return a line-item landed-cost quote within one business day.
We deliver across Vietnam
EasiHive ships and clears factory-direct container houses across the whole of Vietnam, with most flat-pack and folding units delivering within 5–10 days of sailing:
- Northern Vietnam — Hanoi, Hai Phong, Bac Ninh, Hung Yen, Quang Ninh (Lach Huyen port)
- Central Vietnam — Da Nang, Hue, Quy Nhon, Nha Trang, Khanh Hoa
- Southern Vietnam — Ho Chi Minh City, Binh Duong, Dong Nai, Long An, Can Tho (Cai Mep port)
- Islands & special zones — Phu Quoc, Con Dao, Van Phong
Whether you are a developer in Binh Duong equipping a new urban area with sales offices, a contractor in Hanoi needing site offices, or an operator in Phu Quoc building resort cabins, the landed-cost model is the same: quote, factory production, Form E clearance, and port pickup or onward delivery by your chosen local transporter.
Related Guides
- Container House Cost Guide 2026
- Container House Buying Guide
- Container House Comparison
- How to Import a Container House
- Flat Pack Container House Guide
- Expandable Container House Guide
- Folding Container House Guide
- Space Capsule Container House Guide
- Labor Camp Dormitory Procurement Guide
- Container House Installation Guide
