Timber, steel, and aluminium are the three main materials that can be utilised to create safe and secure scaffolding as a temporary support during building or maintenance work.

For all of the reasons listed below, even though each offers advantages for inexpensive scaffolding businesses, we have chosen to employ steel for all of our scaffolding services as part of our HAKI system scaffold.

Scaffolding made of steel is durable.

One of the strongest and sturdiest materials for scaffolding is by far steel, which offers a stable and secure working surface.

It can handle the weight and strain that employees and equipment put on scaffolding, as well as any potential forces from heavy winds.

It resists everything with strength and stability, so there is less concern about the scaffolding disintegrating or coming free and endangering workers or bystanders.

Sturdy scaffolding made of steel

Steel is very strong and can withstand extreme weather conditions, such as storms, snow, and heavy rain.

It is therefore a more sustainable option of inexpensive scaffolding material because it has a longer lifespan than the majority of other materials and may last for many years and jobs without damage.

Simple to put together and take apart

No of the height of the scaffolding needed, steel requires less time to assemble and less effort than other materials.

As a result, construction activity can begin much sooner and scaffolding can be built much more quickly.

When the work is over, the scaffolding may be taken down much more quickly, ensuring overall project efficiency.

Steel works well for larger projects.

Steel scaffolding, in contrast to timber, can be constructed to vast heights, allowing us to work on larger building projects without any restrictions.

Depending on the weight of your building materials, it can also be utilised for single and double scaffolds.

Steel has better environmental credentials.

The fact that steel scaffolding is an environmentally beneficial material, especially because of its sustainability, is one of the less evident benefits of adopting it.

While the steel industry uses primary energy wisely, conserves non-renewable resources, and reduces waste stream, lumber is a direct byproduct of deforestation.

Being a steel-using inexpensive scaffolding firm allows us to complete tasks of all sizes using scaffolding that is effective, ecologically sustainable, and most importantly, safe.