Our mission at MiTek has always been to empower our partners to build better, smarter, and faster, and we’re proud to introduce our Design-Make-Build methodology.
At its core, MiTek’s Design-Make-Build is about bringing people and technology together. It’s a collaborative effort that unites designers, architects, engineers, builders. This unified approach not only increases efficiency but also fosters innovation. It opens up new possibilities for what can be achieved in construction, paving the way for more sustainable and cost-effective building practices.
Design
In the Design phase, specifiers can leverage MiTek’s tools to evaluate a project holistically. By embedding off-site construction methods at this early stage, we’re not just planning for a build; we’re crafting a strategy that minimises waste, reduces costs, and optimises the entire process. The foresight offered by this phase means that every subsequent step – from making to building – is meticulously planned and executed, ensuring a seamless transition from concept to completion.
Make
When we move to the Make phase, we bring in off-site automation. This is where high-quality components are manufactured with precision and speed. MiTek’s collaboration with hundreds of component manufacturers means every part fits perfectly when it arrives on site. It’s about producing parts that are ready to assemble, reducing on-site labour and accelerating project timelines.
Build
The Build phase is where our methodology truly shines. With components designed and manufactured to exact specifications, the on-site assembly becomes a streamlined process. Materials are optimised, waste is minimised, and the time required on-site is significantly reduced. Roof trusses, wall panels, and floor joists are delivered ready to be installed.
A vision for the future
Our Design-Make-Build methodology is more than a process—it’s a movement towards smarter, more sustainable building practices. By shifting decisions from the physical to the virtual realm, we can reduce waste and unlock greater value. This isn’t just the future of construction; it’s the present.
