Multipoint Foundations

Utility routes should be coordinated before a modular building reaches the site.

MPF's space-frame geometry can provide space beneath the building for services, subject to project-specific design. Reviewing service entry points alongside the foundation layout can reduce avoidable field conflicts and help the building, foundation and utilities come together as one coordinated plan.

A foundation does more than carry a load. It determines how the building is supported across the entire footprint.

Multipoint Foundations uses a connected space-frame system engineered to distribute support across the building plan. Its modular layout can extend in different directions to suit the structure and site conditions.

That gives project teams a foundation approach that can be coordinated before individual loads become separate problems on site.

Explore the system at multipoint-foundations.com

An elevated foundation changes more than a building's height. It also changes how people reach it.

MPF foundation designs can integrate stairs and landings with the supporting platform. For modular buildings on sloped terrain or sites where the structure must be elevated, planning these elements together connects the foundation height with the entrance and building layout.

A foundation should support the complete way a building meets the site, from the frame below to the access point above.

Which detail would you coordinate first: elevation, entrance location or foundation layout?

Ground conditions in northern Canada are changing, not staying put.

Canada's 2026 national climate assessment reports continued permafrost warming and thaw, with real implications for buildings and community infrastructure. MPF was developed for structures on permafrost and other variable soils, with an engineered platform that sits at the soil surface and creates a flat, level base for the building above.

A foundation built for today's ground has to account for tomorrow's.

One frame. Multiple support points. One connected foundation system.

MPF uses galvanized steel and aluminum members to create a three-dimensional reinforced space frame. The platform provides uniform support across the building footprint and can extend in different directions to accommodate the layout above.

Look beyond one tube or base plate. The engineering is in how every component works together.

Building plans change, and foundation layouts sometimes need to change with them.

The MPF frame can be extended in different directions and configured for different shapes and layouts. This allows the foundation system to be coordinated with modular or commercial building plans instead of forcing every project into one fixed footprint.

What layout change creates the most foundation coordination on your projects?

A mine camp foundation should not complicate the logistics plan.

At EXPOSIBRAM 2026, we are showing how Multipoint Foundations can support modular mine camp projects where remote access, difficult terrain and limited equipment create real challenges.

MPF is delivered in compact kits and assembled using simple hand tools, reducing dependency on heavy foundation equipment.

Visit the Triodetic team at Booth Y40.

A modular mine camp still needs a foundation designed for the site below it.

Multipoint Foundations provides a rigid, level platform for camp units, including applications on variable or unstable soils. If modular infrastructure is part of your mining project, ask the Triodetic team about MPF at EXPOSIBRAM 2026.

August 24 to 27 in Belo Horizonte, Booth Y40.

One foundation. Every mission needs one.
Training facility, equipment shelter, temporary barracks, same ground system underneath.

Multipoint Foundations designs and manufactures a modular foundation system that adapts across mission needs, without a separate design cycle for each structure.

Fewer decisions standing between the mission and the ground.

Link in bio to learn more.

Remote defence sites don't hand you easy equipment access. What you get is a tight weather window and a small crew.

Multipoint Foundations designs and manufactures a modular foundation system that goes together with hand tools, no cranes, no heavy equipment. It adapts to weak soils, permafrost and rough terrain, so a small team can move fast even where bigger equipment can't get in.

Difficult terrain shouldn't decide your timeline. Your foundation should.

How does your team usually handle equipment logistics on hard-to-access sites?