Professional greenhouses

The price per square metre of a greenhouse varies depending on several factors, such as the type of structure, the materials used and any additional systems fitted. A simple greenhouse with plastic covering is not the same as one with a reinforced steel structure and polycarbonate. Broadly speaking, prices usually range between €15/m² and €40/m². However, more economical options can be found from €7/m², while advanced models with integrated technology, climate control systems or high-strength materials can exceed €80/m² and even go beyond €100/m².

Some factors that influence the cost per square metre include the type of greenhouse (macrotunnel, multitunnel, adapted to hydroponics…), the structural material (galvanised steel, aluminium, wood), the covering (agricultural plastic, polycarbonate or glass) and additional irrigation, heating, ventilation and automation systems. For a quote tailored to your needs, get in touch and we will advise you with no obligation.

The price of a greenhouse varies depending on multiple factors, such as the type of structure, the materials used and additional climate control, irrigation or automation systems. At INVERIA we offer a wide range of greenhouses adapted to different needs and crop types: Macrotunnel BASIC, FORTE, PLUS, PREMIUM and GOTHIC, Shade House, Multitunnel, Garden and Hydroponic. Each greenhouse is designed with high-quality materials and advanced technology to optimise production and improve growing efficiency.

The most profitable greenhouse crops vary depending on geographic location, market demand, operating costs and the technology in place. A well-managed greenhouse can optimise yield, reduce losses and allow out-of-season harvests. Some of the most profitable options include high-value vegetables (tomato, pepper and cucumber), fruits such as strawberries and berries, pitaya, hydroponic crops (lettuce, spinach, basil), aromatic and medicinal plants, and olive tree nurseries.

The budget for building a greenhouse varies depending on its size and complexity. Factors such as the structure, climate control and automation all affect the initial investment.

Profitability depends on several factors, such as optimising space, the type of crop and the efficiency of production systems. Some strategies to maximise returns include choosing crops with high market demand and value, optimising water and energy use with efficient irrigation and climate control systems, making the most of year-round production to avoid depending on seasonality, and diversifying income streams (selling seeds, seedlings or agri-ecotourism experiences).

Service life depends on the materials used and the maintenance carried out. In general, steel structures can last several decades if properly protected against corrosion; plastic coverings need replacing every few years, while polycarbonate and glass are more durable. Proper maintenance is key to extending service life and ensuring optimum performance.

Energy consumption depends on the use of heating, ventilation and lighting systems. Unheated greenhouses have low consumption but depend on the climate. Those using heating and artificial light can increase their energy costs, so it is advisable to use efficient technologies such as LED or renewable energy systems.

The main costs of a greenhouse include construction and maintenance materials, water and energy, labour and operating costs, and fertilisers, substrates and pest control. Balancing investment against yield is key to profitability.