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MCE 2026
Wednesday, January 28, 2026
JEC WORLD 2026

Offsite Construction is the way forward in New Zealand

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Advancing Prefabrication 2026

New Zealand is intending to scale up the housing infrastructure through offsite manufacturing.

New Zealand’s government is putting a lot of thrust on the use of offsite manufacturing to make sure that there is an adequate supply of housing construction. According to Megan Woods, Housing Minister, the government is taking up steps to ensure that the construction industry is gearing itself up in order to deliver greater quantity of affordable homes. According to her, it is the most since 1970’s that the homes have been built under this Government’s tenure. A record $ 13bn residential construction was done last year but more needs to be done so as to overcome the current home shortage situation.

They indeed need to find new avenues to get the houses built rather quickly and offsite manufacturing can be the answer to their immediate issues. This type of manufacturing has the potential to transform the sector as it often offers innovative ways to build homes at a lower cost. Housing New Zealand confirms that building new homes through Offsite Manufacturing can reduce the time taken by as much as half as compared to the conventional building techniques. One of the most compelling reasons why offsite manufacturing

The Government has been working with OSM’s- Offsite Manufacturing players to assist into KiwiBuild, a real estate development scheme which has begun with the aim of building 100,000 homes by 2028. The scale of this program is huge and the use of offsite manufacturing will improve the productivity of New Zealand’s building and construction capacity.

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Smart Construction Equipment Driving Jobsite Productivity

The integration of intelligent systems within heavy machinery is fundamentally altering how infrastructure is built, focusing on the synergy between automated controls and data-driven insights to maximize efficiency. By leveraging the power of connected assets, project managers can now achieve levels of precision and speed that were once considered unattainable in the traditional building environment.

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Removing the physical limitations of manual operation through sophisticated control logic allows heavy machinery to achieve tolerances and safety standards that were previously impossible, defining the new era of autonomous building. By transitioning toward self-correcting systems and remote-controlled assets, the sector is ensuring that complex infrastructure can be delivered with surgical precision and minimal human risk.

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