Floor plans, elevations, sections and complete permit sets for new homes, additions, ADUs, remodels and commercial spaces – drawn in CAD and coordinated with engineering.

Most permits start with an architectural set: a site plan, floor plans, elevations and sections that show the reviewer what you are building and how it meets code. Additions, ADUs, new homes and commercial spaces nearly always need one.
Requirements vary by city and county. Send us your address and scope, and we will tell you exactly which sheets – and which engineering – your permit needs, so nothing gets missed or paid for twice.
Everything your plan reviewer expects to see – choose a tab for the details.
Custom single-family house plans for permit, from floor plans and elevations to wall sections and details.
Room additions, second-story additions and bump-outs with existing and proposed plans.
Accessory dwelling units, garage conversions, casitas and guest houses drawn for permit.
Kitchen, bath and interior remodels, wall removals and layout changes with demolition plans.
Tenant build-outs, change of occupancy, restaurant and retail layouts with code analysis.
Site plans showing setbacks, lot coverage, drainage and utilities for your permit application.
Your plans are drawn in CAD to the code your jurisdiction has adopted and coordinated with structural and MEP engineering, so the sheets agree with each other and the reviewer sees one clear package.

Pick your project for what its permit usually needs.
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).
It depends on the jurisdiction and project. Many simple residential projects do not require a sealed architectural set, while commercial work and larger buildings usually do. Engineered elements like beams, foundations and framing often need a PE stamp even when the architectural plans do not. We confirm what your building department requires in your quote.
Rules vary by state and project type – some states limit architectural sealing to licensed architects. We make sure each seal on your set is applied by a professional licensed for that work in your state.
Typically a cover sheet and code summary, site plan, floor plans, elevations, sections, roof plan, details, schedules and general notes. Engineering sheets (structural and MEP) are added when required.
Yes. Hand sketches, photos with measurements, old blueprints, PDFs and CAD files all work. If we need field dimensions, we tell you exactly what to measure.
Permit-ready PDFs sized for your building department, plus DWG CAD files on request.
Send them to us. We revise the drawings and respond to the comments so your permit keeps moving.
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.