For fence permit applications

Site Plan for a Fence Permit — $29, Delivered in Hours

Most US cities and counties require a site plan before issuing a fence permit. Our $29 plan includes the property lines, lot dimensions, building footprint, parcel ID, north arrow, and scale that permit reviewers look for — delivered as an 11×17" PDF within 1–4 hours, with one free revision included.

Example site plan suitable for a fence permit submission — 265 Nimblewill Way SW, Lilburn, Georgia

What Permit Offices Require for a Fence

Fence permit requirements vary by city, but the overwhelming majority of US permit offices ask for the same five elements on a site plan:

Our plan includes all five out of the box. You print, mark the fence location, and submit.

What's Included in Your $29 Plan

Permit-ready content

  • Property lines with measurements
  • House and structure footprints
  • Lot dimensions
  • Parcel ID / APN
  • Street names
  • North arrow and scale bar
  • Setback grid where applicable

Format and delivery

  • 11×17" PDF — print at home or submit digitally
  • 1–4 hour typical delivery
  • Emailed directly to you
  • One free revision included
  • No charge if we cannot cover your property

How It Works

  1. 1. Enter your address. We verify coverage against county parcel data. No charge if we can't generate a plan.
  2. 2. Pay $29. Standard online checkout via Stripe.
  3. 3. We generate and check the plan. 11×17" PDF emailed to you, typically within 1–4 hours.
  4. 4. Mark and submit. Print the PDF, draw the proposed fence on the property line, submit to your permit office.

Built by Contractors Who Submit Permits Every Day

GetSitePlan.ai is built by Ergeon, a licensed contracting company that has completed over 40,000 fence, concrete, and deck projects across 26 states. The same site plans we use internally to submit permits for our own jobs are now available to homeowners and contractors directly.

If your project goes beyond a fence — a new structure, an addition, a lot subdivision — you'll need a stamped survey from a licensed surveyor. For fence permits, our $29 non-certified site plan is what the overwhelming majority of US permit offices accept.

Fence Permit FAQ

Will my permit office accept a non-certified site plan for a fence?

Most US permit offices accept a non-certified site plan (sometimes called a plot plan) for residential fence permits. The plan must show property lines, lot dimensions, the proposed fence location, a north arrow, and the parcel ID. Our plans include all of these. Check with your specific city or county for any local requirements.

Do I need a stamped survey for a fence permit?

Almost never. Stamped surveys are typically required only for additions, new construction, lot subdivisions, or boundary disputes. Residential fence permits in the United States are generally satisfied by a non-certified site plan.

How do I show the proposed fence on the plan?

Print the 11×17" PDF and draw the proposed fence directly on the property line where it will go. Mark the gate location if applicable. Most permit offices accept hand-marked submissions; some accept digital markup as well.

What about fence setbacks?

Fence setback rules vary by jurisdiction. Most cities allow fences directly on the property line in residential side and back yards, with front-yard fences restricted to a lower height or a specific setback from the sidewalk. Verify your local rules with the permit office before construction.

How long does delivery take?

Typically 1 to 4 hours. Each plan is checked for accuracy before delivery.

What if the plan has a mistake?

One free revision is included. Reply to your delivery email with what needs to change and we fix it, typically within 24 hours.

Ready to get your fence permit moving?

Enter your address to confirm coverage and get your site plan within hours.

Get Your Site Plan — $29