
GRP Security Hut 5ft × 5ft
1.50 × 1.50 m · 5ft × 5ft · H 2.40 m
- One-piece moulded GRP shell
- Window, door, lights and sockets fitted
- Arrives assembled — lift into place
£3,890 + VAT
£4,668 inc VAT
ISO 9001:2015 · CEDelivered across the UKinfo@securitycabins.co.uk

Fibreglass cabins
One-piece moulded GRP cabins for security, tickets, parking and retail, in five sizes from 1.5 × 1.5 m to 2.7 × 2.7 m. Factory-built, fitted out and delivered assembled.
Prices online
Prices are shown + VAT, the way trade buyers expect, with the inc-VAT figure underneath. Delivery is quoted by postcode with your written quote.

1.50 × 1.50 m · 5ft × 5ft · H 2.40 m
£3,890 + VAT
£4,668 inc VAT

1.50 × 2.15 m · 7ft × 5ft · H 2.40 m
£4,490 + VAT
£5,388 inc VAT

1.50 × 2.70 m · 9ft × 5ft · H 2.40 m
£4,690 + VAT
£5,628 inc VAT

2.15 × 2.70 m · 9ft × 7ft · H 2.40 m
£5,890 + VAT
£7,068 inc VAT

2.70 × 2.70 m · 9ft × 9ft · H 2.45 m
£6,390 + VAT
£7,668 inc VAT
GRP stands for glass-reinforced plastic, better known as fibreglass: glass fibres set in resin. A GRP kiosk cabin is moulded as one seamless shell, then we fit the windows, door and electrics. There are no panel joints to leak and nothing to rot, rust or repaint, and the smooth surface wipes clean.
That makes GRP the natural choice for a small building that stands outside all year with little looking after. It is also light for its size — a 1.5 × 1.5 m GRP cabin weighs about 280 kg — so the delivery lorry's own crane can lift it over a fence or kerb and set it down on your base.
One GRP shell does many jobs. The same cabin becomes a guard hut, a ticket office or a coffee kiosk depending on where the windows, hatch and counter go:

All five GRP cabin sizes are priced online. Prices are ex works, + VAT, for a cabin with window, door, lights and sockets fitted. Delivery by crane lorry is quoted for your postcode in your written quote. Send an inquiry to receive it.
Options you choose — extra windows, a serving hatch, a heater or branding — are priced on your written quote, which we send with a drawing.
| GRP cabin | Footprint | Height | Weight | Price + VAT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| GRP security hut 5ft × 5ft | 1.50 × 1.50 m | 2.40 m | 280 kg | £3,890 |
| GRP security hut 7ft × 5ft | 1.50 × 2.15 m | 2.40 m | 350 kg | £4,490 |
| GRP cabin 9ft × 5ft | 1.50 × 2.70 m | 2.40 m | 450 kg | £4,690 |
| GRP cabin 9ft × 7ft | 2.15 × 2.70 m | 2.40 m | 550 kg | £5,890 |
| GRP cabin 9ft × 9ft | 2.70 × 2.70 m | 2.45 m | 650 kg | £6,390 |
Start with the number of people inside and what they need to reach: a desk, a till, a screen or a serving counter. Then check the space you have, allowing room for the door to open and a clear line for the lorry's crane to reach the base.
For a kiosk that serves customers, decide early which side faces the queue. The serving hatch and counter go there, and the door usually goes on a side away from the queue so staff can come and go without pushing through it. For a security or car park kiosk, put the main window where the guard can see the barrier and the approach road.

Every GRP kiosk leaves the factory ready to plug in. You choose door and window positions on the drawing we send with your quote.

GRP is not our cheapest material, but it needs very little looking after. Timber kiosks need treating or repainting and can rot at the base. A GRP shell has no timber to rot, no panel joints to leak and no paintwork to renew, which is why it is used for car park, ticket and security kiosks that stand in all weathers.
Looking after a GRP kiosk is simple: wash it down with water and a mild detergent, keep the window runners clean, and check the door and window seals once a year. There is no painting to plan for.
If budget matters most or the post is temporary, an insulated panel cabin costs less. If the kiosk has to match a smart building, a canopy cabin adds stone-effect cladding and a canopy roof.
| GRP cabin | Insulated panel cabin | Canopy cabin | |
|---|---|---|---|
| From | £3,890 + VAT | £2,290 + VAT | £5,595 + VAT |
| Shell | One-piece moulded GRP | Sandwich panels on a steel frame | Stone-effect cladding, canopy roof |
| Smallest size | 1.50 × 1.50 m, about 280 kg | 1.10 × 1.10 m, about 100 kg | 1.40 × 1.40 m, about 700 kg |
| Height | 2.40–2.45 m | 2.35 m | 2.75 m |
| Best for | Year-round kiosks with little upkeep | Lowest cost and temporary posts | Premium entrances and reception |
GRP kiosks travel fully assembled on a lorry with its own crane (HIAB). The driver lifts the cabin straight onto your base. You need clear access for the lorry and no overhead cables near the lift.
The base should be firm and level: a concrete slab, paving or four level concrete pads at the corners. Bolt the kiosk down on exposed sites. An electrician then connects the supply to the consumer unit.
Because the shell is light and in one piece, a GRP kiosk can be lifted and moved again — useful for events, seasonal trading or a site whose layout changes. A kiosk inside an existing site or car park often needs no planning permission; a permanent one on a street or public entrance can, so check with your council.

Our products are used in over 140 countries. Production is ISO 9001:2015 and CE certified, and every GRP kiosk has a 12-month warranty against manufacturing and assembly faults.
GRP kiosks are popular for stadium ticket booths, programme kiosks, car parks and coach stops, and can be finished in your own brand colours.
Because each kiosk is built to order, the price you see is the price we build to.

Straight answers
A cabin moulded from glass-reinforced plastic, also called fibreglass. It is strong for its weight, does not rot or rust and has a seamless, wipe-clean surface.
From £3,890 + VAT for a 1.5 × 1.5 m cabin to £6,390 + VAT for the 2.7 × 2.7 m size. Delivery is quoted by postcode.
Yes. Walls and roof are insulated, so a small heater keeps a GRP kiosk comfortable through a UK winter.
Yes. We finish kiosks in brand colours and add company branding. We confirm colour options in your written quote.
Fully assembled, on a lorry with its own crane that lifts it onto your base.
A firm, level surface: a concrete slab, paving or four level concrete pads at the corners. Bolt it down on exposed sites.
Yes. It is light and in one piece, so a crane lorry can lift it and set it down on a new base — useful for events and changing site layouts.
Often not inside an existing site or car park, but a permanent kiosk on a street or public entrance may. Check with your local council; we can supply drawings for an application.
Tell us what it's for, where it's going and roughly when. We reply with a written quote by email.