Permit Drawing & Site Plan FAQs

Site Plans Online USA prepares and coordinates permit-focused drawings for residential and commercial projects throughout the United States.

Our work may include:

• Site / plot plans
• Existing-condition plans
• Architectural floor plans
• Exterior elevations
• Building sections
• Foundation plans
• Structural framing plans
• Structural details
• Electrical plans
• Plumbing plans
• HVAC / mechanical plans
• Grading and drainage information
• ADA and life-safety plans
• Permit-correction drawings
• As-built / after-the-fact documentation
• Professional engineering or architectural review coordination when required

Some clients need only one site plan. Others need a complete coordinated permit drawing set.

The required scope depends on the project type, property, local jurisdiction, construction method, and permit-review requirements.

The best way to begin is to send us your property address, a short description of the project, and any survey, sketches, photos, existing plans, manufacturer drawings, or permit comments you already have.

Yes.

Site Plans Online USA provides remote permit-drafting support for projects across all 50 U.S. states.

However, building-permit requirements are not identical nationwide.

Requirements can vary between:

• States
• Counties
• Cities
• Townships
• Villages
• Boroughs
• Special districts
• Home-rule jurisdictions

They can also vary based on:

• Zoning
• Flood zone
• Property type
• Occupancy
• Construction type
• Project size
• Structural scope
• Historic districts
• Coastal areas
• Wildfire zones
• Seismic zones
• Wind zones
• HOA requirements
• Health-department requirements

We therefore review each project according to its actual jurisdiction and scope rather than treating every permit as identical.

For many projects, we can provide an initial scope and price from a relatively small amount of information.

At minimum, send:

• Property address
• Project type
• Short description of what you want to build, change, legalize, or permit

Helpful supporting information includes:

• Property survey
• Plat
• Existing plans
• Sketches
• Photos
• Measurements
• Manufacturer drawings
• Truss package
• Engineering documents
• Permit application
• Correction notice
• Review comments
• HOA drawings
• Previous approved permit plans
• DWG/CAD files when available

For more complex work, we may ask a few project-specific questions before fixing the final scope.

We try to avoid sending clients large generic questionnaires when the information can be identified from the documents they already have.

Most projects can be prepared remotely.

We commonly work from:

• Property surveys
• Public parcel records
• Existing drawings
• Photographs
• Client measurements
• Contractor measurements
• Manufacturer information
• Previous permit records
• Satellite/aerial information
• Topographic information when available

However, remote drafting does not replace a survey, field investigation, inspection, or professional site verification when one is specifically required.

Some projects may require:

• Licensed land survey
• Topographic survey
• Existing-condition verification
• Structural investigation
• Soil/geotechnical report
• Contractor field dimensions
• Professional inspection

If one of these is required, we will identify it rather than pretending remote information is sufficient.

Yes.

This is very common.

Many clients contact us after being told only:

“Submit plans.”

“Provide a site plan.”

“Provide signed and sealed drawings.”

“Correct the plans.”

“Provide architectural drawings.”

“Submit structural details.”

You do not need to understand every technical requirement before contacting us.

Send us:

• Property address
• Project description
• Any permit notice or email
• Any plans you already have

We can review the information and help identify whether your project likely requires:

• Site plan only
• Architectural drawings
• Structural drawings
• MEP drawings
• Professional review/seal
• Full coordinated permit set

The final permit requirements remain subject to the reviewing jurisdiction.

A site plan is a scaled, top-view drawing showing how a property and its improvements are arranged.

A permit site plan commonly shows:

• Property boundaries
• Lot dimensions
• Existing buildings
• Proposed construction
• Setbacks
• Driveways
• Walkways
• Patios
• Pools
• Decks
• Sheds
• Garages
• Accessory structures
• Easements when known
• Utilities where relevant
• Septic/well information where relevant
• North arrow
• Drawing scale
• Project information

Depending on the jurisdiction, additional information may include:

• Lot coverage
• Impervious surface
• Building coverage
• Landscaping
• Drainage
• Parking
• Fire access
• Flood-zone information
• Finished-floor elevations

A site plan is different from a floor plan because it shows the entire property rather than the interior arrangement of a building.

No.

A land survey is typically prepared by a licensed land surveyor and establishes or certifies property-related information according to the applicable professional standards.

A site plan is a design or permit drawing that uses property information to show existing and proposed improvements.

A site plan may be prepared using:

• Existing survey
• Plat
• Recorded property information
• GIS information
• Existing approved plans
• Client-supplied measurements

Whether a licensed survey is required depends on the jurisdiction and project.

For some straightforward permit applications, an existing survey or available parcel data may be sufficient.

Other projects require a current licensed survey.

Examples where survey involvement may be more likely include:

• Construction near property lines
• New buildings
• Encroachments
• Boundary disputes
• Flood-zone work
• Large additions
• Septic/well coordination
• Grading
• Commercial development

We never describe a drafting site plan as a legal boundary survey.

We prepare site plans for many project types, including:

• Pools
• Spas
• Decks
• Porches
• Patio covers
• Pergolas
• Sheds
• Detached garages
• Carports
• Metal buildings
• ADUs
• Home additions
• New homes
• Fences
• Gates
• Driveways
• Pavers
• Walkways
• Retaining walls
• Septic systems
• Water connections
• Sewer connections
• Commercial improvements
• Parking layouts
• Tenant improvements
• Accessory structures
• Manufactured/mobile homes
• Solar-related improvements
• After-the-fact projects

The exact information shown depends on what the reviewing authority requires.

You may still contact us.

We can review the property and tell you whether there is enough reliable information to proceed with the intended drawing scope.

Possible source information includes:

• Recorded plat
• County GIS
• Assessor records
• Previous permits
• Existing plans
• Deeds
• Subdivision documents
• Client measurements

However, these sources do not substitute for a licensed survey when one is legally or technically required.

If your City/County specifically requires a certified boundary survey, current topographic survey, or surveyor certification, we will tell you.

Often, yes.

If you already have:

• Survey
• Approved site plan
• Old permit drawing
• DWG
• PDF
• Architect plan
• Engineer plan

we can review whether it can be used as the base for the proposed revision.

Typical updates include:

• Adding a pool
• Adding a garage
• Adding an ADU
• Changing a driveway
• Adding a deck
• Revising setbacks
• Correcting dimensions
• Updating lot coverage
• Adding utilities
• Responding to permit comments

Sometimes a clean redraw is more efficient and clearer than editing an old plan.

We will recommend the approach that makes the most sense for the permit submission.

A complete permit drawing set is a coordinated group of drawings prepared to communicate the proposed construction to the reviewing authority.

Depending on the project, it may include:

• Cover sheet
• Drawing index
• Project data
• Code information
• Site plan
• Existing floor plan
• Demolition plan
• Proposed floor plan
• Exterior elevations
• Roof plan
• Building sections
• Foundation plan
• Floor framing
• Wall framing
• Roof framing
• Structural details
• Connection details
• Electrical plan
• Plumbing plan
• HVAC plan
• Life-safety plan
• Accessibility information
• Energy information
• Schedules
• Notes
• Calculations

Not every project needs every sheet.

A deck permit and a new house permit should not have the same drawing package.

We determine the package according to the actual project and reviewing jurisdiction.

A site plan primarily explains where the project is located on the property.

A full permit set explains both:

where the project is located, and

how the project is designed and constructed.

For example, a detached garage permit may require:

Site plan:

• Property lines
• Garage location
• Setbacks
• Existing house
• Driveway

Architectural:

• Garage floor plan
• Door/window locations
• Elevations
• Roof shape
• Building height

Structural:

• Foundation
• Wall framing
• Roof framing
• Connections
• Anchoring

Electrical:

• Lights
• Receptacles
• Panel/circuit information

A client may need only a site plan for one project and a full coordinated permit set for another.

Yes, for applicable project scopes.

Architectural permit drawings may include:

• Existing floor plans
• Proposed floor plans
• Demolition plans
• Exterior elevations
• Roof plans
• Building sections
• Room layouts
• Door/window locations
• Dimensions
• Ceiling information
• Finish notes
• Code information
• Occupancy information
• Life-safety information
• Accessibility coordination

Projects commonly requiring architectural drawings include:

• Home additions
• ADUs
• Garage conversions
• New homes
• Remodels
• Commercial tenant improvements
• Change of use
• Garages
• Accessory buildings
• After-the-fact work

Where the jurisdiction requires a licensed architect to take professional responsibility for the architectural documents, that requirement must be addressed accordingly.

Yes.

Structural scopes may include:

• Foundation plans
• Footings
• Slabs
• Posts
• Beams
• Headers
• Joists
• Rafters
• Trusses
• Wall framing
• Roof framing
• Hold-downs
• Anchors
• Connections
• Uplift details
• Lateral-resistance details
• Structural sections
• Calculations where required

Structural drawings are commonly needed for:

• Additions
• Garages
• Metal buildings
• Decks
• Porches
• Retaining walls
• Load-bearing wall removal
• Large openings
• New homes
• Pole barns
• Carports
• Pergolas
• Foundation modifications

Professional engineering requirements depend on the project and jurisdiction.

Yes.

MEP means:

Mechanical

Electrical

Plumbing

Electrical plans may show:

• Lighting
• Switching
• Receptacles
• GFCI/AFCI requirements
• Appliances
• Panels
• Circuits
• Equipment connections
• Load information

Plumbing plans may show:

• Fixtures
• Water supply
• Waste piping
• Venting
• Water heater
• Connection information

Mechanical plans may show:

• HVAC equipment
• Supply air
• Return air
• Ductwork
• Exhaust
• Ventilation
• Equipment schedules

MEP requirements vary significantly depending on whether the project is residential, commercial, new construction, remodel, addition, or change of use.

Sometimes.

A PE stamp is not automatically required for every permit.

It depends on:

• State law
• Local jurisdiction
• Project type
• Structural system
• Building size
• Occupancy
• Design method
• Scope of alteration
• Whether prescriptive code provisions apply

Projects more likely to require engineering include:

• Structural alterations
• Beam replacements
• Large openings
• Retaining walls
• Metal buildings
• Special foundations
• High-wind design
• Commercial work
• Complex decks
• Non-prescriptive structures

If professional engineering is required, the licensed engineer must independently review the project and determine whether they can accept professional responsibility for the work.

Professional review/signature/seal can be coordinated where required and where an appropriately licensed professional accepts the scope.

The process generally involves:

1. Preparing the project drawings and supporting information.
2. Providing them to the appropriate licensed professional.
3. Professional technical review.
4. Addressing required changes.
5. Final acceptance by that professional.
6. Signature/seal where appropriate.

A professional seal is not simply added automatically to an unreviewed drawing.

Final signature and seal are always subject to the licensed professional's independent review, judgment, and acceptance.

We coordinate professional review based on the project location, discipline, and licensing requirement.

Engineering licensure is state-specific.

A professional authorized in one state is not automatically authorized to seal work in every other state.

Before representing a project as signed/sealed, the applicable professional must be properly licensed for the jurisdiction and must accept responsibility for the project.

These are different professional roles.

Drafter / Designer

Prepares technical drawings and documents based on project information and applicable scope.

Architect

Typically handles architectural design and, where required by law, assumes professional responsibility for architectural documents.

Professional Engineer

Handles engineering analysis and professional responsibility for applicable engineering disciplines.

Land Surveyor

Establishes and documents boundary, topographic, and other survey information according to surveying standards.

A permit package may involve one or several of these roles.

The correct team depends on the property, project, and jurisdiction.

Not automatically.

A professional engineer cannot responsibly treat their seal as an administrative approval sticker.

Before sealing documents, the engineer generally needs sufficient control, review, calculations, supporting information, and confidence in the design to accept professional responsibility.

They may request:

• Revisions
• Additional dimensions
• Material information
• Load information
• Photos
• Site data
• Calculations
• Manufacturer data
• Field verification

The professional has final authority over whether they can sign/seal the project.

A home addition may require:

• Site plan
• Existing floor plan
• Proposed floor plan
• Demolition plan
• Exterior elevations
• Roof plan
• Foundation plan
• Framing plans
• Building sections
• Structural connections
• Electrical plan
• Plumbing plan
• HVAC information
• Energy documentation
• Lot coverage calculations
• Professional review where required

Important design issues can include:

• Setbacks
• Existing foundation
• Roof tie-in
• Load path
• Openings into existing house
• Drainage
• Utilities
• Windows/egress
• Structural walls

The exact package depends on the addition and jurisdiction.

An Accessory Dwelling Unit can require a comprehensive permit package.

Possible drawings include:

• Site plan
• Existing property plan
• ADU floor plan
• Elevations
• Roof plan
• Foundation
• Framing
• Sections
• Electrical
• Plumbing
• HVAC
• Energy documents
• Parking information
• Utility information
• Septic/sewer coordination
• Lot coverage
• Fire-separation information
• Address/access information

ADU rules vary significantly between states and local jurisdictions.

Detached ADUs, attached ADUs, garage conversions, and existing unpermitted ADUs may all require different documentation.

Yes.

Garage conversions often require more than a simple floor plan.

Potential permit issues include:

• Existing slab elevation
• Garage door infill
• Foundation
• Exterior wall construction
• Insulation
• Windows
• Emergency escape openings
• Ceiling height
• Electrical
• HVAC
• Plumbing
• Smoke/CO alarms
• Energy requirements
• Parking replacement
• Zoning
• ADU requirements

If the work has already been completed without permits, the project may need to be handled as an after-the-fact/as-built permit.

Yes.

Typical detached garage/workshop packages may include:

• Site plan
• Floor plan
• Elevations
• Foundation plan
• Wall framing
• Roof framing
• Sections
• Garage-door details
• Lintel/header details
• Anchoring
• Wind/seismic/snow coordination
• Electrical plan
• Plumbing/HVAC where applicable

Construction type may be:

• Wood frame
• CMU/block
• Steel frame
• Prefabricated metal building
• Pole/post-frame

The design scope depends on the selected construction system.

Yes.

Deck drawings may include:

• Site plan
• Deck plan
• Footing layout
• Post layout
• Beam layout
• Joist layout
• Ledger details
• Freestanding framing
• Stair details
• Guard/handrail details
• Connections
• Hold-downs
• Sections
• Material specifications

Important factors include:

• Deck height
• Soil/support conditions
• Existing house attachment
• Beam and joist spans
• Footing depth
• Frost depth
• Lateral connections
• Guard loads

Local requirements vary.

Yes.

These projects commonly require:

• Site plan
• Roof plan
• Elevations
• Post/column layout
• Beam sizes
• Footings
• Connection details
• Attachment to existing house
• Roof slope
• Uplift/lateral resistance
• Drainage coordination

The permit requirements for a decorative pergola may be different from those for a roofed patio cover or enclosed porch.

We scope each project according to what is actually being built.

Yes.

We assist with:

• Storage sheds
• Workshops
• Garden structures
• Utility buildings
• Detached accessory structures

Depending on size and construction method, required drawings may include:

• Site plan
• Floor plan
• Elevations
• Foundation
• Framing
• Roof
• Anchoring
• Electrical

Some small structures may qualify for reduced permit requirements or exemptions in certain jurisdictions, but zoning/setback rules may still apply.

Clients should confirm local requirements before assuming a structure is permit-exempt.

Yes.

A common misunderstanding is that manufacturer drawings are always the complete permit package.

Manufacturer drawings may describe the building system itself, but the jurisdiction may additionally require:

• Site plan
• Site-specific foundation
• Footings
• Slab
• Anchoring
• Local wind/snow/seismic criteria
• Building elevations
• Occupancy/use
• Electrical
• Plumbing
• HVAC
• Energy
• Professional engineering

We can coordinate the manufacturer documents with the site-specific permit package.

Yes.

A new residence may require one of the most comprehensive drawing packages.

Potential deliverables include:

• Site plan
• Floor plans
• Exterior elevations
• Roof plan
• Building sections
• Foundation
• Floor framing
• Wall framing
• Roof framing
• Structural details
• Electrical
• Plumbing
• HVAC
• Energy documentation
• Grading/drainage
• Septic/well information
• Flood information
• Professional calculations/review where required

The scope should be established before drafting begins so that architectural, structural, and MEP components remain coordinated.

Yes.

Many projects begin with:

• Hand sketch
• Photo with dimensions
• Realtor floor plan
• Manufacturer brochure
• Contractor sketch
• Existing PDF
• Old permit drawing

We can use that information as a starting point.

However, dimensions and existing conditions must ultimately be reliable enough to support the permit drawings.

For remodels and additions, we may ask the client or contractor to verify specific dimensions before finalizing the plans.

Yes.

Commercial work may include:

• Offices
• Retail
• Salons
• Restaurants
• Bars
• Warehouses
• Clinics
• Studios
• Tenant improvements
• Change of use
• Interior remodels
• Small commercial additions

Potential drawing requirements include:

• Existing plan
• Proposed plan
• Code analysis
• Occupancy
• Occupant load
• Egress
• Life safety
• ADA accessibility
• Restrooms
• Electrical
• Plumbing
• HVAC
• Fire-rated construction
• Structural work
• Site/parking information

Commercial permitting often involves more disciplines than a small residential project.

A tenant-improvement or TI permit set documents changes made to an existing commercial space for a new or modified tenant use.

Typical sheets may include:

• Existing floor plan
• Demolition plan
• Proposed layout
• Occupancy/code analysis
• Life-safety plan
• ADA/accessibility
• Reflected ceiling plan
• Lighting
• Electrical
• Plumbing
• HVAC
• Fire-rated construction
• Sections/details
• Equipment layouts

Restaurants, salons, medical offices, bars, and assembly-type uses may require additional information.

A change in occupancy/use can significantly change the code requirements.

Yes.

Change-of-use projects may require analysis beyond a normal interior remodel.

The reviewing authority may evaluate:

• New occupancy classification
• Occupant load
• Egress
• Exit travel
• Accessibility
• Fire separation
• Plumbing fixture count
• Ventilation
• Electrical load
• Sprinkler/fire alarm implications
• Parking
• Zoning
• Structural conditions

Because these projects can involve architecture, MEP, life safety, and licensed professional responsibility, they should be scoped carefully before work begins.

Yes, where applicable to the project.

An ADA/accessibility review may address:

• Accessible parking
• Accessible route
• Entry
• Door clearances
• Turning space
• Restrooms
• Grab bars
• Lavatories
• Counters
• Reach ranges

Life-safety drawings may address:

• Occupant load
• Exit locations
• Exit width
• Travel distance
• Emergency lighting
• Exit signs
• Fire-rated separations
• Egress path

Accessibility requirements depend on building use, scope, existing conditions, and governing standards.

Yes.

Send us:

• Correction notice
• Reviewer comments
• Drawings that were submitted
• Permit/application number
• Any supporting documents

We will review the comments and determine which items fall within the drawing scope.

Typical corrections include:

• Missing dimensions
• Setback issues
• Structural details
• Electrical intent
• Plumbing information
• Code references
• Life safety
• ADA
• Lot coverage
• Professional stamps
• Revision clouds
• Response letters

Additional review cycles may reveal new comments, so permit corrections should be handled as an iterative coordination process.

An after-the-fact permit is generally used when construction or alterations were completed without the required permit and the jurisdiction requires the work to be documented and reviewed afterward.

Examples include:

• Garage conversions
• Room additions
• Enclosed patios
• Decks
• Sheds
• Carports
• Electrical work
• Plumbing changes
• ADUs
• Structural openings

The permit authority may require:

• As-built plans
• Existing-condition documentation
• Structural verification
• Professional engineering
• Photographs
• Inspections
• Selective demolition/opening of concealed work
• MEP information

Requirements vary significantly.

Yes.

As-built or existing-condition drawings document what currently exists.

They may include:

• Site layout
• Building footprint
• Floor plan
• Exterior elevations
• Structural conditions
• Existing MEP information

As-built drafting is based on the quality and completeness of available field information.

Where exact field verification is required, a client, contractor, surveyor, inspector, or other qualified party may need to provide measured data.

Yes, when included in the project scope.

A response-to-comments letter typically:

• Lists each reviewer comment
• Identifies the action taken
• References the revised sheet/detail
• Explains any clarification
• Coordinates supporting documentation

Many jurisdictions expect revised drawings and a written response to be submitted together.

The response letter should match the actual revisions made to the drawings.

Yes, for applicable project scopes.

Grading/drainage plans may include:

• Existing contours
• Proposed contours
• Spot elevations
• Finished-floor elevation
• Drainage arrows
• Swales
• Driveway grading
• Retaining conditions
• Cut/fill information
• Erosion-control notes
• Stormwater information

Complex drainage projects may require:

• Topographic survey
• Civil engineering
• Hydrologic/hydraulic calculations
• Geotechnical input

The required level depends on the site and jurisdiction.

Yes.

Flood-zone projects may require coordination of:

• FEMA flood zone
• Base Flood Elevation
• Finished Floor Elevation
• Freeboard
• Flood vents
• Equipment elevation
• Enclosures below elevated buildings
• Site grading
• Elevation certificates

Floodplain requirements are highly jurisdiction-specific.

The local floodplain administrator and building department ultimately determine what documentation is required.

Yes, where the information is relevant and available.

Site plans may show:

• Septic tank
• Drainfield
• Replacement area
• Well
• Water meter
• Water-service route
• Sewer connection
• Cleanouts
• Utility easements

Health-department and utility-provider requirements may apply independently from the building department.

For new or modified septic systems, specialized septic design or health-department approval may be required.

Yes.

Retaining-wall permit drawings may include:

• Site location
• Wall length
• Wall height
• Sections
• Footing
• Reinforcement
• Drainage
• Backfill
• Surcharge conditions
• Guard requirements where applicable

Engineering may be required depending on:

• Wall height
• Slope
• Surcharge
• Soil
• Nearby structures
• Roadways
• Property lines

Geotechnical information may also be required for some projects.

Pricing depends on scope.

A simple residential site plan is not priced the same as:

• Full home addition
• New house
• Commercial TI
• Structural engineering
• MEP package
• Metal building
• After-the-fact legalization
• Grading/drainage plan

Pricing may be influenced by:

• Project size
• Number of sheets
• Existing information
• Complexity
• Engineering
• Number of disciplines
• Permit comments
• Professional seals
• Requested turnaround

We provide a project-specific quote after reviewing the available information.

Turnaround depends on the project.

Straightforward residential site plans may often be completed quickly when the required property/project information is available.

Larger projects such as:

• Full permit sets
• Structural projects
• MEP
• Commercial work
• New construction
• Engineered foundations
• Grading/drainage

require additional drafting, coordination, and professional review time.

We provide a specific estimated turnaround with the proposal.

Turnaround generally begins after the agreed payment and required project information have been received.

Rush service may be available depending on:

• Project size
• Current workload
• Required disciplines
• Information completeness
• Professional-review requirements

A simple site plan can often be accelerated more easily than a multi-discipline commercial or engineered permit package.

If you have a permit deadline, inspection deadline, closing date, contractor start date, or resubmittal deadline, tell us when requesting the quote.

The standard final deliverable is typically a permit-ready PDF.

Depending on the agreed scope, we may also provide:

• DWG
• CAD source file
• Other editable drawing formats

Not every project automatically includes source files.

If you require DWG or another editable format, request it before the project begins so that it can be included in the proposal.

Signed/sealed professional documents may be subject to separate format and digital-signature requirements.

Reasonable revisions within the original agreed scope are generally supported.

Examples include:

• Correcting a dimension
• Updating a label
• Responding to an applicable plan-review comment
• Clarifying a detail
• Adjusting information supplied by the client

Items that may constitute additional scope include:

• Major redesign
• New structure
• Additional building
• Change in project type
• Significant floor-plan redesign
• New engineering discipline
• New jurisdiction requirement outside original scope
• Additional professional services
• Work based on previously undisclosed conditions

The project proposal should define what is included.

No responsible design or drafting provider can guarantee a government agency's final permit decision.

Approval is controlled by the reviewing jurisdiction.

A building department may:

• Request additional information
• Interpret requirements differently
• Identify new issues
• Require another professional
• Request field verification
• Require a survey
• Require additional calculations
• Identify existing-property violations

Our goal is to prepare clear, coordinated permit documents based on the agreed scope and support reasonable corrections within that scope.

Accurate client information is extremely important.

The client should provide or confirm, where applicable:

• Property address
• Ownership/project information
• Survey
• Measurements
• Existing conditions
• Photos
• Building use
• Materials
• Manufacturer data
• Contractor information
• Permit comments
• Utility information

Before final submission, the client or contractor should review the drawings for factual accuracy.

Field conditions that differ from the information provided may require revisions.

Construction should follow approved permit documents and applicable inspection requirements.

Send us:

1. Property address
2. What you are building, changing, or legalizing
3. Any survey or existing plans
4. Photos or sketch
5. City/County permit comments, if any

From there, we can review the project and identify the likely drawing scope.

Depending on the project, that may be:

• Site plan only
• Architectural package
• Structural package
• MEP
• Grading/drainage
• Full permit set
• Permit corrections
• Professional review/seal coordination

You do not need to know the technical name of every drawing before contacting us.

Our role is to help organize the drawing scope around the actual project and permit-review requirements.

Site Plans Online USA

A Site Plans LLC Brand

Nationwide permit-drawing support for residential and commercial projects across all 50 U.S. states.

Phone: +1 (321) 359-3465

Email: drafting@siteplans.online

Website: SitePlans.Online

Office: 1317 Edgewater Dr #2175, Orlando, FL 32804