Tiny House Price Comparison 2026: Providers and Models
A tiny house price comparison shows how far finishing stages and concepts diverge. This guide compares eight tiny and modular providers from our database alphabetically – with the real starting prices of their tiny house models, the square-metre range and the question of ready-to-move-in delivery. A second table classifies the cost factors such as transport, foundation, connections and fit-out. All prices are manufacturers' starting values, as of 2026, without a ranking.
A tiny-house price comparison is worthwhile because the manufacturers' completion stages and concepts vary widely: from a compact tiny house of around 22 m² to a spacious small module with a heat pump and domestic ventilation. This guide sets the tiny-house and modular providers from our database against each other alphabetically – with the real price ranges of their tiny-house models, the square-metre range, and the question of whether they are delivered ready to move in. All figures come from our database, are the manufacturers' "from" values and do not constitute a ranking (as of 2026). How the total costs are made up in general is shown in the guide Tiny house costs.
Tiny-house price comparison 2026: the providers at a glance
Short answer: The "from" prices of the tiny-house models in our database range from around €89,000 to €165,000, with living spaces from 22 to 48 m² (as of 2026). Two manufacturers do not state a fixed price for their tiny models – here "price on request" applies. The following table orders the providers alphabetically and deliberately does not constitute a ranking. The real "from" values are given, not invented ranges per model.
Tiny/modular providers compared – alphabetical, no ranking ('from' prices of the tiny-house models from our database, as of 2026)
| Provider | m² range (tiny) | 'from' price of tiny models | Ready to move in? |
|---|---|---|---|
| CABIN ONE | 28–38 m² | from €102,000–128,000 | yes, turnkey |
| Conliving | 45 m² | price on request | yes, ready to move in |
| Containerwerk | 33 m² | price on request | yes, turnkey |
| Dwellii House | 22–48 m² | from €109,000–148,000 | yes, turnkey |
| Greenville | 30–38 m² | from €89,000–132,000 | yes, turnkey |
| McCube | 26–40 m² | from €96,000–132,000 | yes, turnkey |
| SchwörerHaus (FlyingSpace) | 34 m² | from €158,000 | yes, turnkey |
| Wohnwagon | 24–33 m² | from €118,000–165,000 | yes, turnkey |
The order is purely alphabetical – a lower "from" price does not mean "better", but reflects a more compact area or a different specification. For Conliving and Containerwerk, the database holds no binding price for the specific tiny-house models, which is why "price on request" appears there; both manufacturers also offer ready-to-move-in container and living modules. SchwörerHaus classifies its compact units in the FlyingSpace range, which spans from add-on modules to the solo house with 56 m².
How to read the prices
All values are the manufacturers' "from" prices from our database, not final totals. Transport, the foundation or standing area, servicing with water and electricity, and special features are added on top. Where no price is held for a tiny model, we deliberately state "price on request" rather than inventing a range.
How do the providers differ?
Short answer: The providers differ above all in construction method, area and concept. Some rely on pared-down timber tiny houses, others on converted shipping containers or self-sufficient modules with their own energy and water supply. The completion standard ranges from ready to move in to turnkey. The "from" prices reflect these differences – a compact timber tiny is cheaper than a self-sufficient module with photovoltaics and a plant-based sewage treatment system. A comparison therefore always pays off along your own purpose of use.
CABIN ONE from Berlin builds pared-down tiny and modular houses with a heat pump and ventilation as standard equipment. Dwellii House delivers Scandinavian-influenced tiny houses to Efficiency-House 55 standard, fully manufactured in the factory. Greenville and McCube work in timber-panel and timber-frame construction respectively, with McCube ranging from the tiny house to the combinable family module. Wohnwagon stands for self-sufficient units that largely provide their own energy and water – accordingly the "from" prices there are higher. Conliving and Containerwerk rely on serial container and room modules, which favours short delivery and assembly times.
Anyone wanting to place the construction method in context will find the most important features of serial production under modular house. A tiny house in the narrower sense, by contrast, deliberately stays small and flexible.
Compare tiny-house offers directly
The 'from' prices give only a first orientation. For a reliable calculation you need offers with a clear specification. We put you in touch, free of charge and without obligation, with suitable providers from our database – with no ranking and no test winners.
Which cost factors are added to the model price?
Short answer: The "from" price of a tiny house is rarely the final total. Added to it are transport to the plot, the foundation or standing area, the connection to water, sewage and electricity, and additional features. Depending on the location and specification, these additional costs can amount to several tens of thousands of euros. The following table classifies the typical factors – as rough orientation, because the concrete amounts depend heavily on the individual plot and the chosen execution.
Typical cost factors in addition to the model 'from' price (orientation, not a fixed price)
| Cost factor | What is behind it | Classification |
|---|---|---|
| Transport | delivery by low-loader or crane | depends on distance and accessibility |
| Foundation / standing area | point, strip or floor slab, standing surface | depends on subsoil and model weight |
| Connections | water, sewage, electricity, possibly internet | depends on the plot's servicing |
| Fittings | kitchen, heating system, photovoltaics, furniture | depending on wishes and series standard |
| Permit | building application, structural design, fees | varies by region |
The order in the table is not a ranking but follows the typical sequence of a project. The foundation and servicing in particular are often underestimated: an easily accessible, already serviced plot noticeably lowers the additional costs, while a remote plot without connections drives them up. A complete cost breakdown with all items is provided by the cost guide linked above, which treats the total costs generally and independently of the individual provider.
Buying a tiny house: what to watch for when comparing prices?
Short answer: Anyone wanting to buy a tiny house should look not only at the lowest "from" price but at the specification behind it. Pay attention to what is included in the price – heating system, bathroom, kitchen, ventilation – and what is charged additionally. A cheap tiny house without a foundation, transport and connections can end up more expensive than a higher-priced, ready-to-move-in model with a clear specification. The comparison therefore pays off along the overall package, not just the figure.
Whether you write "tiny house" or "tiny home" makes no difference for the comparison – the same compact living concept is meant. For a meaningful offer you need a complete specification: this lists which completion stage is delivered, whether transport and installation are included and which connections are prepared. Only with this information can two offers be seriously placed side by side.
- Clarify the completion stage: ready to move in, turnkey or extendable?
- Check the scope of services: heating, ventilation, bathroom and kitchen included in the price?
- Ask for transport and installation as a separate item.
- Don't forget the foundation or standing area – depending on the subsoil.
- Obtain the connection costs for water, sewage and electricity.
- Have the price date and validity of the offer documented.
Stationary or mobile – how does that affect the price?
Short answer: A stationary tiny house stands permanently on a foundation and usually requires a building permit (Baugenehmigung); a tiny house on wheels counts as a vehicle and needs registration. Both variants are in similar orders of magnitude for comparable equipment, but the mobile model saves the foundation and shifts costs into the trailer and registration. Which variant is cheaper depends on the location, the planned use and the servicing.
Most models in our database are stationary tiny houses and modules. Anyone wanting to stay mobile will find the particulars of registration, dimensions and standing space in the guide Tiny house on wheels. Which rules apply to installation and building is clarified in the guide on standing space and building law.
Tiny house as a house type: where does the price comparison stand?
Short answer: This price comparison sets the providers and their tiny models against each other. What defines a tiny house as a form of living, which floor plans are typical and who it suits is explained on the house-type page. Anyone looking for the general total costs independently of the manufacturer will find them in the cost guide. This is how the three perspectives complement one another: house type, general costs and provider comparison – without overlapping.
A basic overview of features, advantages and disadvantages is provided by the tiny house as a house type. For the next step – from comparison to a concrete enquiry – the route leads via buying a tiny house. That way you keep the price in view without losing sight of the specification.
Anyone wanting to place individual manufacturers in more detail will find the articles on SchwörerHaus tiny house and Koopmann tiny house. How specification features such as ecological technology or winter suitability affect the price is explored in more depth in the guides Green tiny house and Winterproof tiny house.
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From CABIN ONE to Wohnwagon: we put you in touch, free of charge and without obligation, with providers from our database who suit your area, specification and budget – alphabetically, with no ranking and no test winners.
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Compare house prices nowImportant questions briefly explained
The most common price questions around Tiny House Price Comparison 2026 – answered concisely by the Prefabricated House editorial team (as of 2026).
