Build Your Own Booth

Every Dimension. Every Detail.

Our engineering team works with you to design a booth that fits your space, workflow, and budget perfectly.

What We've Built for Others

Every custom project starts with a conversation. Here are a few of our recent builds.

65Ft Aircraft Paint Booth
Custom PVC, Dual-Zone Ventilation

Fleet Uniform Configuration
20 Identical 39×20×13 Booths, Branded

Brand Logo & Custom Colors
420D Pro, Full-Color Logo Printing

90×25×20

Modular Dual-Section Booth
2×45FT Sections, Velcro Connection, 8 Blowers

From Concept to Completion

A streamlined process designed to get your custom booth into production fast.

A custom build is quoted against the nearest stock footprint, and the stock sizes are already priced — that is the starting point for any custom quote: Inflatable Paint Booth Cost, size by size →

The rules a custom booth has to satisfy

A custom booth changes the dimensions, not the requirements. Airflow, enclosure and filtration are set by published US federal rules whatever the aircraft, bus or truck the shell is built around — which is why a custom build is specified against airflow and clearance first, and floor area second. If you finish flat panels, doors or furniture, see sizing a spray booth for a cabinet & furniture shop.

• OSHA 29 CFR 1910.107(b)(5)(i) — the airflow floor. Air velocity over the open face of the booth, or across the booth cross-section during spraying, must average not less than 100 linear feet per minute (60 ft/min for electrostatic spraying), and the booth must carry a visible gauge, an audible alarm or a pressure-activated device to show it is being held. It is a cross-section average, not a reading taken at the workpiece.
• 40 CFR 63.11173(e)(2) — the 98% filter requirement. Booth filters used for the target coatings must demonstrate at least 98% paint-overspray capture, by a procedure consistent with ANSI/ASHRAE 52.2-2017, and a booth used to refinish entire vehicles must be fully enclosed and operated under negative pressure. This is what a filter specification has to be written against.
• 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart HHHHHH — who it applies to. The rule covers area-source shops that refinish motor vehicles and mobile equipment. Surface coating performed by an individual on a personal vehicle or property, as a hobby or for maintenance, is exempt — a distinction worth knowing before you buy either way.
• OSHA 29 CFR 1910.106(d)(3)(i) — what a shop may store. A flammable-liquid storage cabinet is capped at 60 gallons of Category 1–3 liquids (120 gallons for Category 4), with a 30-day exemption for painting and maintenance quantities. This sets how much coating a shop may hold, not how large the booth is.
• OSHA 1910.107(b)(8) and (b)(9) — clearance. Three feet of separation from other operations, and three feet of clear space around the booth, are written into the standard. On a site that measurement, not the vehicle, is usually what decides the footprint.
• NIOSH isocyanate guidance — the painter. Two-part clears and polyurethane coatings are treated as respiratory sensitisers. Supplied-air protection is expected for spraying; the enclosure reduces exposure but is not a substitute for respiratory protection.

Sources checked 29 September 2026: OSHA 29 CFR 1910.107; OSHA 29 CFR 1910.106; eCFR 40 CFR 63.11173; eCFR 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart HHHHHH; EPA 6H surface coating rule page; ANSI/ASHRAE 52.2 filter-test procedure; NIOSH isocyanate guidance at cdc.gov/niosh.