PE Stamped Plans and Permit-Ready DrawingsStructural, architectural and MEP, sealed in your state
A sample of recent permit drawings and PE stamps, from a container building in New York to a roof addition in Montana. Client names and addresses stay private; the scope and the problem we solved are real.
Each project below was scoped from the client's files, given a fixed-fee proposal, and sealed by an engineer licensed in that state.
A 40 ft x 60 ft building assembled from shipping containers. The town required structural drawings sealed by a New York PE before it would issue the building permit, and the owner started with a floor plan only.
What we deliveredA residential community needed carports permitted through Will County, which asked for a site plan, structural drawings and structural documentation. The same client came back for a maintenance warehouse, bringing interior stairs and loft guardrails up to OSHA requirements.
What we deliveredA cheer and athletics gym leasing a tenant space with a mezzanine needed a Certificate of Occupancy. The city plan checker asked for a code analysis, occupant load calculations, a means of egress plan and storage area dimensions.
What we deliveredA builder had manufacturer truss drawings for a new garage and needed them reviewed and sealed as soon as possible. The truss package was checked against the building layout and loads, then stamped on a rush schedule.
What we deliveredThe owner had an approved modular ranch plan (3 bedrooms, 2 baths, about 48 ft x 28 ft with a front porch) but decided to build on site. We redrew it as a conventional stick-built house and adjusted the depth to enlarge a bedroom.
What we deliveredA 36 ft x 60 ft pole barn with 12 ft side walls, a 6/12 roof pitch and a 12 x 12 framed opening at each end, built on 6x6 posts with metal trusses. The owner needed a complete barn drawing with a PE stamp.
What we deliveredAn attached roof addition used three rough sawn 8x16 beams spanning 15 ft 5 in, framing into a beam pocket. The engineering had to cover the beams, 8x8 posts, bearing and pier bases for a 30 psf minimum roof snow load, alongside trusses and helical piers stamped by their manufacturers.
What we deliveredSend your drawings or describe the project. A licensed engineer reviews it and sends a clear, fixed-fee proposal, often within hours.
A floor plan, a manufacturer package, a sketch or plan-check comments. We tell you what else is needed, and nothing more.
New York, Illinois, California, New Hampshire, Delaware, Louisiana and Montana projects were each sealed by a PE licensed in that state.
When a reviewer asked for more, such as occupant load or egress in Santa Clarita, we answered each comment and resealed.
Rush stamps for framing crews and fixed delivery dates on larger sets, agreed before work started.
Every engineer’s seal shows the engineer’s name, license number and the state that issued the license. Each state engineering board runs a free public license lookup where you can confirm the license is active.
If you would like to confirm who will seal your drawings before you approve a proposal, ask us. We will share the engineer’s name and license number for your state so you can check it yourself.
How licensing works. Engineering drawings must be sealed by a Professional Engineer licensed in the state where your project is located. PE Engineer works with a network of state-licensed PEs, so every set is reviewed and stamped by an engineer with an active license in the state where your project is located. Their name and license number appear on the seal, exactly as your building department requires.
From your first message to stamped drawings, you work directly with the engineering team.
Most of our clients are homeowners and small contractors. We keep their names and addresses private and show each project by city, state and scope instead.
Yes. Every sealed sheet shows the engineer’s name and license number, and you can look the license up on the state engineering board’s public website. We can share that information for your project before work begins.
No. Single beam letters, truss stamps and pole barns are a large part of our work, and so are less common jobs like container buildings and change of use plans. Send the details and we will tell you what the permit needs.
Tell us where the project is and what you need. Attach any drawings, photos or plan-check comments. A licensed engineer reviews every request.
Ask about PE stamps, permit drawings or plan-check comments. Free and no obligation, average reply in 2 to 3 minutes.