Fabrication Sprints
Fabrication Sprints for prototypes, modifications, backlog priorities, and technical projects.
Reserve a focused block of shop, technical, or field capacity without adding permanent payroll.
Reserved project capacity
A sprint creates a focused block of time for one clearly defined priority.
Sprints are designed for companies that need meaningful progress quickly without hiring a full-time employee or entering an open-ended hourly engagement.
Tier 1
Shop Sprint
Best for one primary shop-based fabrication project with a reasonably defined outcome.
- Reserved fabrication and project capacity
- One primary active project
- Kickoff and requirements review
- Shop-based fabrication or modification
- Standard progress communication
- Basic completion summary
- Materials billed separately unless included
Tier 2
Technical Sprint
Best for fabrication involving controls, process integration, troubleshooting, prototypes, or vendor coordination.
- Everything in Shop Sprint
- Expanded technical review
- Controls or instrumentation integration
- Prototype iteration where scoped
- Vendor and outside-process coordination
- Basic drawings, markups, or documentation
- More frequent project updates
Tier 3
Field Sprint
Best for on-site equipment modifications, shutdown work, installation support, or commissioning activities.
- Defined on-site work window
- Field tools and coordination as specified
- Equipment modification or installation support
- Shutdown or production-window planning
- Daily field communication
- Travel and lodging quoted separately
- Site safety and access requirements defined in advance
Sprint boundaries
Reserved capacity does not remove project dependencies.
A sprint reserves FabProz capacity, but completion may still depend on materials, approvals, outside vendors, shipping, access, site conditions, or third-party inspections.
The proposal will state the included capacity, expected outcome, assumptions, and any known dependencies.