Cities - Blast-Resistant Building
When operations require protected space close to the work, Hunter Onsite offers modular blast-resistant buildings throughout Maryland. These portable units are built for industrial sites where safety, flexibility, and efficient deployment are essential, including refineries, chemical plants, processing facilities, and major construction projects.
Modular and portable construction
Multiple sizes and configurations available
Flexible layouts for different site functions
Suitable for temporary or longer-duration operations
Hunter Onsite BRBs can be configured to support both temporary projects and longer-term site operations.
Types of Blast-Resistant Buildings Available in Maryland
Hunter Onsite offers several types of Maryland blast-resistant buildings to support different workforce sizes and onsite functions. Options range from compact single modules to large connected complexes and purpose-built specialty units. Easy Roll-Off Delivery for most units!
Single Blast-Resistant Buildings ✓ 20' and 40' modules ✓ Ideal for offices, breakrooms, meeting areas, and smaller teams | Multi-Unit BRB Complexes ✓ Duplex through 7Plex configurations ✓ Designed for larger teams and connected work areas |
Specialty blast-resistant buildings are also available for defined onsite functions such as permit processing, tool and equipment storage, and workforce restroom facilities.
About Blast-Resistant Building Safety
A blast-resistant building needs to do more than provide workspace. Hunter Onsite BRBs are engineered for industrial environments where personnel may need to remain closer to active operations while maintaining an appropriate level of blast protection.
Many Hunter Onsite units are rated at 8 PSI with a medium response level, with other ratings available depending on the building and application. Each unit also includes practical interior features such as finished walls and ceilings, electrical service, communications provisions, and HVAC.
For projects requiring blast-resistant building rentals in Maryland, this combination of protection and functionality helps create workspace that supports both site safety and workforce productivity.
BRB Fact of the Day: What is the difference between blast-proof and blast-resistant?
The term "blast-proof" is used occasionally, but it is not correct. Instead, we use "blast-resistant." Explosions are powerful forces; no structure is completely blast-proof.
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