Standard Estimating System (Pyojun Pumsem, South Korea)
Bills of Quantities for North Korea, done in minutes
Enormous Buildings turns your dimensioned floor plans into a complete, priced Bill of Quantities (BoQ) (표준품셈 내역서) for North Korea — using the Standard Estimating System (Pyojun Pumsem, South Korea) standard that local quantity surveyors, contractors and lenders expect, priced in KPW (₩), with every rate source-cited.
What your North Korea BoQ includes
- Preliminaries
- Substructure & foundations
- Superstructure & walling
- Roofing
- Internal finishes
- Services (plumbing & electrical)
- External works
| Description | Unit | Qty |
|---|---|---|
| Foundation trench excavation | m³ | 22.0 |
| Mass concrete strip foundation, C20 | m | 46.0 |
| 230mm masonry walls, common bond | m² | 168.0 |
| Reinforced concrete lintels over openings | m | 24.0 |
| Roof trusses & covering | m² | 142.0 |
| Internal plaster & finishes | m² | 380.0 |
Rates and totals are priced in KPW when you generate your own BoQ.
How it works in North Korea
North Korea — frequently asked
What BoQ format is used in North Korea?+
North Korea uses the Standard Estimating System (Pyojun Pumsem, South Korea) standard. Your bill is generated in that exact format (locally known as the 표준품셈 내역서), priced in KPW.
What currency is my BoQ priced in?+
Every rate and total is priced in KPW (₩), the currency used in North Korea. You can also choose any other currency at generation.
How much does it cost?+
Generating and previewing is free. Unlocking the full Bill of Quantities (BoQ) (표준품셈 내역서) costs 1% of the estimated building cost, paid in your own currency.
How long does it take?+
A typical analysis for a North Korea project completes in a few minutes — versus the days or weeks a manual takeoff takes.
Can a quantity surveyor or contractor rely on it?+
The bill is grouped by trade and every unit rate carries a source, so a North Korea QS or contractor can check each figure. Treat it as a fast, auditable first-pass.