Deck, porch, patio cover and pergola plans with engineered ledgers, beams, posts and footings – ready for your permit.

Many places let simple, low decks follow a prescriptive deck guide. Higher decks, long spans, hot tubs, cantilevers, roof decks and patio covers attached to the house usually need plans – and often engineering.
Tell us the size, height and what will sit on it. We confirm what your permit needs and design it to pass inspection.
Choose a tab for the details.
Joists, beams, posts and footing layout with sizes.
Ledger attachment, hangers, post bases and lateral connections.
Footing size and depth for your soil and frost line.
Roof framing, posts and attachment to the house.
Framing designed for the heavy, concentrated load.
Guard, handrail and stair details to code.
Every member and connection is sized and shown clearly, with a section through the deck so the inspector can check heights, footings and attachments on site.

These services work together on this type of project – tap one for details.
Address, scope and any plans, photos or plan-check comments.
Scope, price and delivery date in 5-10 minutes. Nothing starts until you approve.
Drawings and calculations prepared in CAD to your local code.
Sealed and stamped where required. PDFs (and CAD on request).
Many jurisdictions require one for decks above a set height or attached to the house. We check your local rules.
Simple decks can often follow a prescriptive guide; hot tubs, long spans, roof decks and unusual connections usually need engineering.
Yes – including roof framing, posts and the connection to your house.
Size, height, location and photos of where it attaches to the house.
Send the size and height for a fixed price in 5-10 minutes.
Tell us about your project and upload any plans, sketches or photos you have. An engineer reviews every request personally and replies with a clear scope, price and delivery date – typically within 5 to 10 minutes.