Relocatable partition systems that can be dismantled and reinstalled without damaging the building fabric.
7 manufacturers listed · View rankings · Open in directory with filters
Images shown on factory pages are sourced from the respective manufacturers' own websites and are attributed to them. Category pages use licensed illustrative stock imagery from Wikimedia Commons. Manufacturers may request image removal at any time.
Office PartitionManufacturer photoManufacturer of stainless steel and decorative metal products including metal screens, room dividers, partitions and architectural cladding. Based in Foshan, Guangdong.
Glass PartitionManufacturer photoBrand: Apro
Manufacturer of aluminium doors, windows and office glass partition systems. Established 2003 and based in Guangzhou, Guangdong.
Glass PartitionManufacturer photoBrand: IMAGERY
Manufacturer of aluminium doors, windows, curtain walls, sunrooms and aluminium glass partition systems. Established 2013 with a 200,000 sqm facility in Linyi, Shandong.
Office PartitionManufacturer photoMetal fabrication manufacturer producing decorative metal partitions, screens, ceiling and cladding systems for architectural projects. Located in Foshan, Guangdong.
Glass PartitionManufacturer photoManufacturer of glass partitions, modular partition walls and steel partition systems for office and commercial interiors. Established 2013, based in Xiamen, Fujian.
Office PartitionManufacturer photoBrand: Xinlifeng
Manufacturer of metal room dividers, decorative screens and stainless steel trim for interior partition applications. ISO 9001 certified, based in Foshan, Guangdong.
Office PartitionManufacturer photoBrand: KBE
Manufacturer of stainless steel sheets, metal decorative partitions and metal decoration trim for interior architectural applications. Based in Foshan, Guangdong.
Relocatable partition systems that can be dismantled and reinstalled without damaging the building fabric. Chinese suppliers in this category are concentrated in Guangdong province, particularly Guangzhou and Foshan, where a mature supply chain supports both standard ranges and custom project work.
When evaluating a demountable partition supplier, separate what you can verify from what you are told. A manufacturer's own website, its published certifications and its named overseas projects are checkable. Claims without a source are not. This directory records the source for every field so you can make that distinction quickly.
Our guide to choosing a partition manufacturer walks through the questions worth asking before you request a quotation.
Compare manufacturers on the data that is actually verifiable: whether they operate as a manufacturer rather than a trading company, which export markets they publish, which certifications they can point to a source for, and how recently their profile was verified. Our Directory lets you filter on each of these.
7 manufacturers are currently listed in this category. We add companies as we find publicly verifiable information; we do not pad the list with unverified entries.
No. Factory Score measures how much publicly verifiable information a company publishes — it is a transparency metric, not a quality rating. A manufacturer with a lower score may simply disclose less. Always request samples, references and test reports directly.
Yes. Submit your requirement through our project form. We review each submission manually and match it with suitable manufacturers rather than automatically distributing your details.
There is no single price, because demountable partition are engineered systems rather than catalogue products. The cost depends on the system type, the specification you require, the extent of installation included, and the quantity. The largest variables are usually the structural system and the installation scope rather than the panels themselves. Ask each supplier to quote the same scope so the offers can be compared.
Because suppliers routinely quote different scopes. One offer may include the track, the structural fixings and the installation; another may cover panels only. Both can be honest and still differ substantially. The variance usually reflects scope, not quality — which is why we recommend requesting an itemised breakdown against a fixed scope schedule.
Not necessarily, but a price well below the others usually means something is excluded or under-specified rather than that the supplier is simply more efficient. Ask what is not included. For engineered systems, the cheapest offer is frequently the one with the least engineering behind it.
Plan for the structural support the system needs, the installation and commissioning labour, any site supervision to protect acoustic or fire performance, and the cost of future reconfiguration if the space will change. Items outside the supplier's scope are the ones most often missed at budgeting stage.
A demountable partition is judged over its second and third installation, not its first. The questions that matter are about how components survive being taken apart, what breaks, and what replacements cost.
Reuse cycles
Ask how many times the system can be reconfigured and what proportion of components typically survives. Get this as a statement, not an assurance.
Component-level replaceability
Confirm that individual panels, trims and connectors can be ordered separately, and ask for the spare-parts lead time.
Assembly method
Ask whether assembly is dry-fixed and tool-light, because systems that rely on adhesives or wet trades are not truly demountable.
Tolerance in the base build
Confirm how the system absorbs floor and ceiling tolerance, which is what allows it to be re-erected in a new building without reworking.
Acoustic consistency across re-installation
Ask how the seals are maintained and whether the rating still holds after a rebuild, since a reused system is only as good as its seals.
Documentation for the facility team
Request assembly drawings and a parts list so the client's own team can reconfigure without calling the supplier each time.
Demountable partitions are bought for their second life as much as their first. The relevant question is not what they cost to install, but what they cost to move, reconfigure and reuse — and whether the system was designed with that in mind.
Supply ranges, ex-works Guangdong, 2026. Excludes freight, duties, installation and making good. Compiled from public supplier listings; not a quotation.
| System | Indicative range | Basis |
|---|---|---|
| Demountable, 75mm steel stud | US$70–150 / m² | Laminate or fabric faced panels |
| Demountable, 100mm, acoustic | US$120–230 / m² | Rw 35–42 with tested construction |
| Glazed demountable | US$110–210 / m² | Glazed upper section or full height |
| Relocatable panel system | US$160–300 / m² | Designed for repeated dismantling |
Reusability of components
Dominates lifecycle costSystems designed for disassembly reuse most components. Systems that are effectively fixed reuse little and are discarded on relocation.
Module standardisation
LargeStandard modules can be added to, reduced or rearranged. Bespoke sizes usually cannot be reused elsewhere.
Frame and panel construction
Moderate to largeDry-fixed systems with mechanical joints disassemble cleanly; systems relying on sealants and adhesives do not.
Storage and handling
ModeratePanels that store flat and stack safely cost less to move and are less likely to be damaged between installations.
Initial installation cost
Visible but not decisiveThe lowest first cost is often the highest lifetime cost in this category.
Budgeting note. Ask for the reuse rate in writing — what proportion of components can be recovered and reinstalled. Compare that against your expected number of moves; for spaces that change more than once, the reusable system usually wins on total cost.
Price ranges are not published here because they change with specification, quantity, exchange rates and market conditions. We describe cost structure so you can evaluate quotations on a like-for-like basis. Request current pricing directly from the manufacturers listed below.
