Wooden house quotes: what the price includes and how to compare offers

A price per m² says little on its own: two offers at the same price can include very different things. Here is what to check, and how to get offers on the same design.

Real prices for your project

Send your design or plan once — timber manufacturers that deliver to Malta reply with their own price. Free, no obligation.

What affects the price

Shipping and lifting

Most timber kits arrive by sea; narrow streets and the crane needed to lift panels onto a roof are part of the price.

What sits underneath

For a receded floor or penthouse, the engineer checks what the existing building can carry — timber’s low weight is often the reason it is chosen.

Shell or finished

Structure only, a weathertight shell or ready to live in — compare quotes with the same scope.

A short video (in English) shows how a wooden house is designed in Geoniks.

Ask before you accept an offer

  • Which wood system and wall thickness are included?
  • Are transport and assembly included?
  • Who does the architectural and structural drawings?
  • Are electrics, plumbing and ventilation included?
  • What are the delivery time and payment schedule?
  • What does the warranty cover, and what maintenance is needed?

How it works

Draw it or send your plan

Start from a ready-made timber house or draw a roof-level addition to its real size — or upload your architect’s plan and we build it in 3D.

Check light and views

Walk through at eye height, see where the sun falls in July and how the terrace frames the sea view.

Ask for quotes

Add the locality, floor area, budget and timing. The 3D design goes with the request.

Compare offers

The Geoniks team passes your request to timber manufacturers that deliver to Malta; they reply with their price and lead time.

Frequently asked questions

How do I compare wooden house offers?

Ask for offers on the same design, with an itemised list of what is and is not included.

Does asking for a quote cost anything?

No. It is free, and you are not obliged to accept an offer.

Your next step

General information, not legal advice. Check the requirements with your local building authority.