Services · Full Execution
Full execution — shell and finishing under one contractual responsibility.
Instead of two separate contracts and an unclear handoff between shell and finishing, full execution covers both stages under one item-by-item scope and one execution management team from excavation to handover.
- One contract
- Excavation to handover
- Riyadh
01Scope of service
What does full execution cover?
Full execution combines the structural-shell stage (labor-only or with-materials) and the finishing stage under one contract. The shell stage's scope is spelled out item by item in the execution sequence below; the finishing stage's scope is confirmed item by item after a technical review of your drawings and specifications, with the same discipline.
02The handoff
Where the shell ends, finishing picks up right after it.
No waiting gap between shell and finishing
03One sequence
One continuous execution sequence, from excavation to handover
Step through each stage to see exactly where the shell ends and finishing picks up right after it — no gap spent searching for a new contractor, no unclear handoff between two parties.
Stage 01 / 14
Shell stage
Excavation
- Under labor-only shell
- Included by Constrak
- Under shell with materials
- Included by Constrak
Shell stage
No waiting gap between shell and finishing
Finishing stage
Inspection & handover
04Why one contract
Why full execution instead of two separate contracts?
- 01
One technical lead owns the decision
The decision doesn't stop at a handoff point between a shell contractor and a finishing contractor — one technical lead stays accountable from the first excavation to handover.
- 02
One schedule, no waiting gap
No stall between finishing the shell and starting finishing work while you search for a new contractor who has to relearn the site from zero.
- 03
One change-control path
Any change in the shell stage has its effect on the finishing stage documented before it's executed, instead of a conflict between two separate contracts.
- 04
Payment stages tied to real progress across both phases
Payments are tied to agreed completion evidence across shell and finishing together, not two separate schedules that can conflict.
05Questions
Frequently asked questions about full execution
Who buys the materials?
It depends on the agreed scope: the owner buys under labor-only, Constrak supplies under with-materials. This is spelled out item by item in the quotation before signing.
How are payment milestones structured?
Each payment is tied to a defined execution stage and completion evidence agreed in the contract, not a calendar separate from actual progress. No payment is requested without verifiable work behind it.
How are change requests handled?
No change begins before its effect on price and schedule is documented in writing and approved by the owner. This protects both sides from later disputes about what was actually agreed.
How is the project duration determined?
Duration comes from a clear schedule inside the quotation, built on the actual scope of work and construction sequencing — not a bare number of months with no stage-by-stage detail.
From excavation to handover
One contract, one scope, one accountable team through to the keys.
No stall between finishing the shell and starting finishing work while you search for a new contractor who has to relearn the site from zero.