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Fritz Tiny Homes builds tiny homes on wheels and small modular homes in Alberta, Canada, and says it delivers to the US and beyond. This guide covers prices, what's included and what to ask first.
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ModelTown's take
Fritz Tiny Homes represents a unique intersection of Amish craftsmanship and tiny home industry leadership, founded by Kevin and Heather Fritz in Alberta, Canada. Their core values (innovation, craftsmanship, intentional living, resiliency, and sustainability) drive every build. As THIA members and participants in the National Tiny Home Builders Committee, they influence industry standards while delivering hands-on quality. Their partnership with Amish craftsmen ensures superior construction detail, while their dual certification systems (CSA and NFPA standards for both RV and modular configurations) provide flexibility for different regulatory environments across North America. Fritz is ideal for buyers seeking both artisanal quality and certified roadworthiness.
Fritz builds in Alberta and lists each base price in Canadian dollars plus tax. It shows a US dollar figure next to it and says that figure depends on the exchange rate. Fritz also says base prices can change because of commodity costs. ModelTown shows a US dollar price, so check the current figure with Fritz. Ask which currency your contract is in, whether Canadian tax applies to you, and when your price is locked.
Fritz's FAQ lists CSA Z240 RV for Canada and NFPA 1192 for the US on its homes on wheels. Some Halcyon models are park model RVs, certified to CSA Z241 and ANSI A119.5. For homes on a foundation, Fritz lists CSA A277 in Canada and says US homes are engineered to each state's modular code. Ask which applies to your model, then check with your county.
Fritz asks for a $10,000 CAD nonrefundable deposit to hold a spot in its build schedule. It says the deposit comes off the build cost. You then pay 50 percent upfront, 40 percent at lock-up, and 10 percent plus delivery before the home leaves the shop. Every home is built to order. Fritz says build time depends on the model and your place in its yearly queue.
Listed prices usually cover the home, not the whole project. Here is what we know about each cost, and what to get in writing.
Facts from outside sources, with the date we checked them. These are not ModelTown reviews.
Ask these before you sign anything. Get the answers in writing.
Fritz lists base prices in Canadian dollars plus tax, with a US dollar figure it says depends on the exchange rate. Its FAQ gives $200,000 to $275,000 CAD plus tax for its pre-designed homes, but some model pages list higher base prices, up to $330,225 CAD for the Halcyon Grand. Fritz says base prices can change with commodity costs. Delivery, setup kits and options are extra.
Both. Fritz's Halcyon homes are built on wheels and certified as RVs or park model RVs, per Fritz. Its Modular Stay, Modular Grand and Modular Studio are designed for a permanent foundation. Fritz says local rules decide what is allowed where you live.
For homes on wheels, Fritz lists CSA Z240 RV and CSA Z241 Park Model for Canada, and NFPA 1192 and ANSI A119.5 for the US. It says it certifies through Pacific West Associates. For homes on a foundation, Fritz lists CSA A277 in Canada and says US homes are engineered to each state's modular code. Ask which applies to your model.
Fritz lists its location as Devon, Alberta, Canada, and says it builds in the Alberta countryside. Fritz says every home is built to order, with no stock homes. It says build time depends on the model and your place in its yearly queue.
Fritz asks for a $10,000 CAD nonrefundable deposit to hold a spot in its build schedule, and says it comes off the build cost. You then pay 50 percent upfront, 40 percent at lock-up, and 10 percent plus delivery before the home leaves the shop. Fritz says financing and insurance are available and asks buyers to contact it for details.
Fritz Tiny Homes represents a unique intersection of Amish craftsmanship and tiny home industry leadership, founded by Kevin and Heather Fritz in Alberta, Canada. Their core values (innovation, craftsmanship, intentional living, resiliency, and sustainability) drive every build. As THIA members and participants in the National Tiny Home Builders Committee, they influence industry standards while delivering hands-on quality. Their partnership with Amish craftsmen ensures superior construction detail, while their dual certification systems (CSA and NFPA standards for both RV and modular configurations) provide flexibility for different regulatory environments across North America. Fritz is ideal for buyers seeking both artisanal quality and certified roadworthiness.
Fritz lists base prices in Canadian dollars plus tax, with a US dollar figure it says depends on the exchange rate. Its FAQ gives $200,000 to $275,000 CAD plus tax for its pre-designed homes, but some model pages list higher base prices, up to $330,225 CAD for the Halcyon Grand. Fritz says base prices can change with commodity costs. Delivery, setup kits and options are extra.
Both. Fritz's Halcyon homes are built on wheels and certified as RVs or park model RVs, per Fritz. Its Modular Stay, Modular Grand and Modular Studio are designed for a permanent foundation. Fritz says local rules decide what is allowed where you live.
For homes on wheels, Fritz lists CSA Z240 RV and CSA Z241 Park Model for Canada, and NFPA 1192 and ANSI A119.5 for the US. It says it certifies through Pacific West Associates. For homes on a foundation, Fritz lists CSA A277 in Canada and says US homes are engineered to each state's modular code. Ask which applies to your model.
Fritz lists its location as Devon, Alberta, Canada, and says it builds in the Alberta countryside. Fritz says every home is built to order, with no stock homes. It says build time depends on the model and your place in its yearly queue.
Fritz asks for a $10,000 CAD nonrefundable deposit to hold a spot in its build schedule, and says it comes off the build cost. You then pay 50 percent upfront, 40 percent at lock-up, and 10 percent plus delivery before the home leaves the shop. Fritz says financing and insurance are available and asks buyers to contact it for details.
