E-Soltec (CEO Song Jong-woon) will start exporting energy-saving mobile homes.

E-Soltec, a developer of energy-saving structures, plans to enter overseas markets with energy-saving mobile homes. It recently signed agency contracts with buyers and professional trading companies from more than 10 countries, including Malaysia, Indonesia, and New Zealand.

It signed an export contract worth 3 million dollars with Malaysia's CHG Group and exchanged a 1 million dollar export memorandum of understanding with Indonesia's Cabino Hotel. The two companies are also holding export consultations worth 1.5 million dollars and 1 million dollars, respectively, with New Zealand and Australian companies. Starting with 200,000 dollars this year, the company plans to export more than 6.5 million dollars over the three years until 2019.

style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; outline: 0px; box-sizing: border-box;">To this end, they started targeted marketing tailored to regional markets and customers. Developed countries focus on energy saving and safety, while famous tourist destinations emphasize that it is for leisure and experience. In countries with many earthquakes and fires, they are supplied as temporary small houses.

Consultations are underway to supply refugee and disabled accommodation in Ireland, garden housing in the Netherlands, and energy-saving housing in Japan and the United States. In particular, the United Nations promotes entry into the procurement market, such as premium second houses such as leisure-type houses in Europe and emergency arrangements facilities.

E-Soltec mobile house is a modular mobile house developed by combining metal material with composite insulation and energy-saving technology. Panel using special heat treated high-performance composite insulation blocks the heat bridge phenomenon of metal that is not continuous in insulation. It is equipped with solar modules, heat collecting plates, and energy storage system (ESS) systems, enabling non-powered energy independence. It has no distortion when moving frequently, and can be quickly installed with special lecture bolts. It can be manufactured in the size that customers want, and automatic carbon dioxide detection and ventilation are installed indoors.

CEO Song Jong-woon said on the 31st, "Energy-saving living and leisure houses with energy-saving patent technology are being evaluated as very structural, economical, and durable," adding, "We plan to grow into a company specializing in re-leisure exports that combines living and leisure by supplying semi-finished products and finished products overseas.".

Gwangju = Reporter Kim Han-sik hskim@etnews.com