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Q: Do I need a site plan for a building permit in New Hampshire?

Yes — most New Hampshire municipalities require a site plan as part of any building permit application, including permits for new construction, room additions, decks, accessory structures, swimming pools, fencing, driveways, and demolitions. Because permitting in New Hampshire is governed at the municipal level under RSA 155-A, exact requirements vary by town, but the need for a scaled site plan showing property lines, existing structures, setbacks, and the proposed work is nearly universal. Rochester, for example, requires an accurately drawn, to-scale site plan showing street names, lot dimensions, setbacks, and septic system placement before any foundation or building permit is issued; Hudson and Nottingham have similar requirements. In Nashua, starting construction before a permit is issued triggers a surcharge equal to 100% of the normal permit fee — so having your site plan ready before you break ground is critical. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one.

Q: How much does a site plan cost in New Hampshire?

MySitePlan's New Hampshire site plans start at $99 — with five flat-rate tiers and no hidden fees, no surveyor cost, and no hourly billing. The Basic Plot Plan ($99) includes property lines, primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, and scale — ideal for project planning. The Medium Site Plan ($119, our most popular option) adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool, making it the right choice for most New Hampshire building permits, deck permits, fencing permits, and HOA submissions. The Detailed Site Plan ($159) adds paths, shrubs, landscaping, and septic and utility locations for the highest level of residential detail. For commercial projects, the Commercial Detailed plan is $179, and Commercial "The Works" — which includes legal setbacks, topography, impervious surface calculations, a vicinity map, and a DWG file — is $279. There are no surprise charges: the price you see is the price you pay.

Q: How quickly can I get a site plan in New Hampshire?

Every New Hampshire order is delivered within 24 hours — guaranteed — with no site visit required and no scheduling delays. Simply place your order online with your property address and project details, and our Drafterra Certified drafters will produce your plan remotely using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery. This 24-hour turnaround is our standard for every order, whether you're in Manchester, Keene, Portsmouth, or a small rural town with a part-time code official. You don't need a rush upgrade — fast delivery is already built in.

Q: What types of site plans are available for New Hampshire properties?

MySitePlan offers five plan tiers to match the scope of your New Hampshire project. The Basic Plot Plan ($99) covers property lines, primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, and scale. The Medium Site Plan ($119) is our most popular tier and adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool — it's the right pick for most New Hampshire building permits, deck permits, fencing permits, and HOA submissions in cities like Concord, Dover, Rochester, and Hudson. The Detailed Site Plan ($159) includes landscaping, paths, shrubs, and septic and utility locations for maximum residential detail. The Commercial Detailed ($179) adds parking, ingress/egress, and dumpster areas, while Commercial "The Works" ($279) includes legal setbacks, topography, impervious surface calculations, a vicinity map, custom sizing, and a DWG file — well-suited for Portsmouth or Manchester Planning Board site plan review submissions. If you're unsure which tier fits your project, our team can help you choose before you order.

Q: Are MySitePlan drawings accepted by local building departments in New Hampshire?

Yes — MySitePlan has delivered more than 80,000 site plans nationwide, and our drawings are routinely accepted by building departments and HOAs throughout New Hampshire, including in Manchester, Nashua, Concord, Portsmouth, Rochester, Dover, Hudson, and Keene. Our plans are professionally drafted by Drafterra Certified drafters and include the scaled property lines, setback dimensions, structure locations, and other elements that New Hampshire building departments typically require. Because many New Hampshire towns operate with part-time code officials, submitting a clear, professionally drafted site plan from the start helps avoid back-and-forth delays and keeps your project moving. If your building department requests any changes after you receive your plan, we provide free revisions to make sure your submission meets their requirements.

Q: Is a MySitePlan site plan the same as a land survey?

No — a MySitePlan site plan is not a land survey and is not intended to replace one. Our plans are professionally drafted using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery; they are not field-measured, not stamped by a licensed land surveyor, and MySitePlan makes no representation regarding the accuracy of GIS or satellite imagery sources. This distinction matters in New Hampshire: Rochester, for example, requires a foundation certification plan stamped by a licensed NH land surveyor showing setbacks before a foundation or building permit is issued — a document MySitePlan cannot provide. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one. If your project requires a stamped survey or a licensed engineer's seal, we recommend confirming those requirements directly with your local building department; for survey needs, we refer customers to Surveyor Pros, and for engineering plans, to Engineering Express.

Q: What information do I need to provide to order a New Hampshire site plan?

Ordering is straightforward — you'll need your property address, a description of your project (such as adding a deck, building a shed, installing a fence, or applying for a swimming pool permit), and any existing survey or plat documents you have on hand. Photos of the property are also helpful but not required. Our Drafterra Certified drafters use that information along with GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery to produce your site plan remotely — no site visit, no appointment, no waiting. If your New Hampshire building department has a specific checklist (Concord's Planning Board, for instance, has detailed submission requirements for non-residential site plan review), sharing that with us at ordering helps ensure your plan includes every required element from the start.

Q: Why should I trust MySitePlan with my New Hampshire project?

MySitePlan is a veteran-owned company with more than 10 years in business, 80,000+ site plans delivered nationwide, and 8,000+ verified five-star reviews from homeowners, contractors, property managers, and developers. Every plan is drafted by a Drafterra Certified drafter — professionals held to high standards in technical proficiency — ensuring your drawing is clean, accurate, and permit-ready. We back every order with free revisions if your building department requests changes, so you're not left on your own if the permit office has follow-up questions. For New Hampshire customers in particular, where permit requirements vary from town to town and many municipalities have only part-time code officials, having a professionally drafted, clearly organized site plan in hand from day one makes a real difference in how smoothly your review goes.

Q: Do I need a site plan for HOA approval in New Hampshire?

Yes — many New Hampshire HOAs require a site plan before approving exterior changes, additions, accessory structures, fences, decks, or landscaping projects. HOA architectural review committees typically want to see property lines, setbacks from those lines, the location of all existing structures, and a clear depiction of the proposed addition or change — exactly what our Medium Site Plan ($119) provides. This applies whether you're adding a shed in Hudson, installing a fence in Hampton, building a deck in Nashua, or submitting an exterior alteration request in a historic district community in Portsmouth or Concord. Submitting a professionally drafted site plan with your HOA application demonstrates compliance with setback and placement rules upfront, reducing the likelihood of a rejection or request for additional information.

Q: Can I use a MySitePlan site plan for an NHDES shoreland or wetland permit?

Yes — a site plan showing your lot lines, existing structures, and the location of proposed work is a standard supporting document for many NH Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) submissions, including wetlands permits and projects regulated under the Shoreland Water Quality Protection Act (RSA 483-B), which governs construction near lakes, rivers, and other protected waterbodies in New Hampshire. Our Detailed Site Plan ($159) — which includes septic and utility locations along with full lot and structure detail — is typically the right tier for these submissions. That said, NHDES may have specific technical requirements depending on your project type, and you should confirm exactly what your application requires directly with NHDES before ordering. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one, and if NHDES requires a stamped survey document, you would need to engage a licensed NH land surveyor for that component.

80,000+ Successful Projects Delivered
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8,400+ 5-star reviews

80,000+ Successful Projects Delivered
100% Money Back Guarantee
Unlimited Revisions

GET YOUR SITE PLAN

The #1 site plan drafting service for contractors, homeowners and property managers.

No Site Visit Required*
Satellite & GIS-Based Measurements*
All Our Drafters Are Drafterra Certified*
Guaranteed Acceptance by Building Departments & HOAs*

case studies

Detailed Site Plan – NH Driveway Replacement Permit Case Study

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Detailed Site Plan – NH Stairs Replacement Case Study

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Medium Site Plan – NH Deck Replacement Permit Case Study

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Detailed Site Plan – NH Personal Reference Case Study

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Medium Site Plan – NH Shed Permit Case Study

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Medium Site Plan Pool Permit NH Case Study

Medium Site Plan – NH Above Ground Pool Permit Case Study

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100% Money-Back Guarantee

We value your satisfaction. We’ll make unlimited revisions to ensure your site plan gets accepted. However, you can also request your money back if you haven’t required a stamped, signed or sealed plan.

Additional Features For Site Plans in New Hampshire

Do you need more granular site plans or need a faster turnaround? Simply add optional features to your order during the checkout process.

Unsure Which Site Plan is Right for Your New Hampshire Commercial Property

At MySitePlan, our expert drafters understand New Hampshire’s permitting landscape and offer a full range of services, including detailed floor plans, elevation drawings, 3D renderings, and comprehensive site plans. Whether you're developing a residential neighborhood, a commercial facility, or a waterfront property, we provide expert documentation tailored to meet New Hampshire’s regulatory requirements.

Happy Customers in New Hampshire

At MySitePlan.com, we've helped thousands of satisfied customers in New Hampshire get their site plans online.

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Improved My Plan!

The site plan was good to get me the permit I needed. They were very prompt &
improved the original version. I got my site plan within 24hours.

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Getting Your Site Plan Approved in New Hampshire

New Hampshire’s mix of historic towns, scenic lakes, and expanding urban areas requires a knowledgeable approach to site planning and permitting. MySitePlan is the perfect solution for developers across the state, offering high-quality, regulation-ready site plans that align with New Hampshire’s zoning, environmental, and land-use requirements. Whether you're working on a commercial project in Manchester, a residential development in Nashua, or a lakeside retreat in the White Mountains region, our platform simplifies the permitting process, ensuring compliance with all necessary regulations.

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Loved by thousands of homeowners, contractors, and property managers.

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WHERE WE WORK

Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for New Hampshire Site Plans

Whether you're pulling a building permit in Manchester, submitting to an HOA in Nashua, applying for a deck permit in Portsmouth, or navigating fencing rules in Hudson — MySitePlan delivers professionally drafted, permit-ready site plans in 24 hours, starting at just $99. No site visit, no surveyor scheduling, no waiting.

24-hour turnaround on every order — no site visit, no scheduling.
Transparent flat-rate pricing starting at $99 — no surveyor cost, no hidden fees.
Veteran-owned, with 80,000+ site plans delivered and 8,000+ verified five-star reviews.
Drafted remotely by Drafterra Certified drafters using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery.
Trusted by New Hampshire homeowners, contractors, and property managers for permit and HOA submissions.

Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one.

New Hampshire's Building Permit Landscape

Last reviewed: April 2026

New Hampshire building permits are issued at the municipal level under RSA 155-A, which adopts the International Building Code (IBC) and International Residential Code (IRC) statewide. That means every town and city — from Concord to Keene to Dover — sets its own permit application requirements, and a site plan is nearly always part of the package.

In Rochester, an accurately drawn, to-scale site plan showing street names, lot dimensions, setbacks, building locations, and septic placement is required before any foundation or building permit is issued. In Nashua, starting construction before your permit is approved triggers a surcharge equal to 100% of the normal permit fee — having your site plan ready before you apply protects you from that penalty. Portsmouth and Concord both require formal planning board site plan review for non-residential and multi-family projects.

Many New Hampshire towns operate with part-time code officials, making a clear, professionally drawn site plan especially valuable for speeding up review. Planning departments in cities like Manchester and Concord process a high volume of applications — a complete, well-prepared submission stands out.

Common New Hampshire Projects That Require a Site Plan

Most residential and commercial projects in New Hampshire will require a site plan at some stage of permitting. Here are the most common:

Room additions — required by building departments statewide, including Manchester and Concord, to show setbacks and structure placement.
New home construction — virtually every NH municipality requires a site plan showing lot lines, building footprint, driveway, septic, and well locations.
Fencing permits — required in Hampton for perimeter and boundary fences; rules on height and setbacks vary by town.
Garage / accessory structure permits — sheds and detached garages over a threshold square footage require a site plan showing placement and setbacks.
Driveway permits — required in towns like Rye, where sign-off from the Building Inspector and Director of Public Works includes a site plan showing distance to property lines.
Swimming pool permits — landscape and pool site plans are required to show setbacks from property lines and structures.
Deck permits — building departments across NH require a site plan showing property lines, setbacks, and deck location alongside structural drawings.
Demolition permits — Concord requires demolition permits for structures over 500 sq ft that are more than 50 years old, with processing times up to 49 days.
Sign permits — commercial property owners in Manchester and Nashua need a site plan showing sign placement relative to lot lines.
HOA submissions — homeowners associations throughout New Hampshire commonly require a site plan demonstrating setbacks and structure placement before approving exterior changes.
NHDES wetland, shoreland, and alteration-of-terrain permits — projects near lakes, rivers, or wetlands require documentation of lot lines and structure placement under the Shoreland Water Quality Protection Act (RSA 483-B).
Site plan review board submissions — Portsmouth and Concord planning boards require formal site plan submissions for non-residential and multi-family development.
Historic district exterior alteration permits — Portsmouth and Concord enforce historic district review for exterior changes; a site plan is a core component of the application.

Need a Site Plan for Your New Hampshire Project?

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New Hampshire's Unique Permitting Environment

New Hampshire's lake-rich geography adds a permitting layer that many other states don't have. The NH Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) regulates construction near protected waterbodies under the Shoreland Water Quality Protection Act (RSA 483-B) — meaning lakefront and riverfront property owners often need a site plan showing structure placement and lot lines as part of their NHDES permit application. The NH Division of Fire Safety also steps in for state-owned properties and municipalities without a local code enforcement office.

Local quirks matter too. Rochester requires a foundation certification plan stamped by a licensed NH land surveyor for certain permits — a MySitePlan site plan is the right starting point, but confirm your specific requirements with your local building department if you're in Rochester. Snow load values are also community-specific (Concord requires 70 psf), and Nashua mandates frost depth of at least 48 inches for deck footings — details your contractor will need alongside your site plan. If you're curious about the risks of skipping the permit process entirely, building without a permit carries real consequences in New Hampshire.

How MySitePlan Works for New Hampshire Property Owners

Ordering is simple: provide your property address and project details, and your Drafterra Certified drafter handles the rest. Plans are delivered within 24 hours — ready to submit to your building department, HOA, or planning board.

Basic Site Plan: $99 — property lines, primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, scale.
Medium Site Plan: $119 (most popular — ideal for most New Hampshire building permit and HOA applications) — adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool.
Detailed Site Plan: $159 — adds paths, shrubs, lawn, landscaping, septic/utilities.
Commercial Site Plan: $179 — includes parking, ingress/egress, dumpster areas, and parking spaces.
Commercial "The Works": $279 — adds legal setbacks, custom size, DWG file, topography, impervious surface calculation, and vicinity map.

24-Hour Turnaround on Every New Hampshire Order

Order online, provide your property address, and receive your professionally drafted plan within 24 hours — no scheduling, no site visit, no waiting.

Get Your New Hampshire Site Plan →

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Trusted Across New Hampshire

MySitePlan has delivered more than 80,000 site plans accepted by building departments and HOAs nationwide — including municipalities across New Hampshire such as Manchester, Nashua, Concord, Portsmouth, Rochester, Dover, Hudson, and Keene. We're veteran-owned, hold 8,000+ verified five-star reviews, and every plan is drafted by a Drafterra Certified professional to the highest standards of technical accuracy.

Whether you're a homeowner in Concord navigating a historic district submission or a contractor in Nashua racing to get your permit application in before breaking ground, MySitePlan is built to deliver exactly what you need — fast, affordable, and permit-ready.

New Hampshire counties served
County	Permit Authority	Site Plan Notes
Hillsborough County	Manchester Planning & Community Development; Nashua Building Division; local building departments vary by municipality	Manchester enforces site and subdivision plan review regulations through its Planning and Community Development Department. In Nashua, starting construction before a permit is issued triggers a surcharge equal to 100% of the normal permit fee — a pre-drawn site plan helps ensure your application is complete before work begins. Hudson also requires a plot plan for most building permits.
Rockingham County	Portsmouth Planning Board; local building departments vary by municipality	Portsmouth's Planning Board requires formal site plan review for all non-residential development and multi-unit residential development, covering drainage, traffic, and lighting impacts. Hampton requires a permit — with an accompanying site plan showing distance to property lines — for any fence erection, alteration, or demolition, as well as for driveway permits requiring sign-off from the Building Inspector and Director of Public Works. Rye similarly mandates site plans for fence and driveway permits.
Merrimack County	Concord Planning Board; local building departments vary by municipality	Concord's Planning Board requires site plan review approval for non-residential uses, multi-family units, changes of use, and additions that alter the outward appearance of non-residential structures. Demolition permits are required for structures over 500 sq ft that are more than 50 years old, with processing times up to 49 days. Concord also enforces a 70 psf ground snow load requirement — structural plans must reflect community-specific values, and a site plan showing building placement and setbacks is essential for any permit application.
Strafford County	Rochester Building & Zoning Department; local building departments vary by municipality	Rochester requires an accurately drawn-to-scale site plan showing street names, lot dimensions, setbacks, building locations, and septic system placement before any foundation or building permit is issued. Note: Rochester also requires a foundation certification plan stamped by a licensed NH land surveyor before a Certificate of Occupancy is issued — MySitePlan provides the site plan drawing, but not the surveyor stamp; customers needing a stamped survey should consult a licensed NH land surveyor.
Grafton County	Local building departments vary by municipality; NH Division of Fire Safety for municipalities without local code enforcement	Many Grafton County towns have part-time code officials, making a clear, pre-drawn site plan especially valuable for streamlining permit review. New construction, additions, accessory structures, and demolition permits all commonly require a site plan showing lot lines, setbacks, structure locations, and driveway placement. Properties near lakes or rivers may also require NHDES review under the Shoreland Water Quality Protection Act (RSA 483-B).
Cheshire County	Keene Planning & Development Services; local building departments vary by municipality	Keene is the county seat and largest city in Cheshire County, with its Planning & Development Services department overseeing building permits and site plan submissions. Across the county, site plans are required for new construction, additions, accessory structures (sheds and garages above threshold square footage), and swimming pool permits. NH's municipal permitting framework under RSA 155-A means requirements vary by town — verify specifics with your local building department.
Belknap County	Local building departments vary by municipality; NH Division of Fire Safety for municipalities without local code enforcement	Belknap County encompasses the Lake Winnipesaukee shoreline, meaning many properties fall under NHDES shoreland permitting requirements and the Shoreland Water Quality Protection Act (RSA 483-B) — a site plan showing lot lines, structure placement, and setbacks from the water is critical for these applications. New construction, additions, deck permits, and accessory structure permits all typically require a site plan at the local building department level.
Carroll County	Local building departments vary by municipality; NH Division of Fire Safety for municipalities without local code enforcement	Carroll County includes a high concentration of lakefront and vacation properties subject to NHDES shoreland and wetland permitting under RSA 483-B, where a site plan showing structure locations relative to property lines and protected waterbodies is essential. Many towns in Carroll County have part-time building officials, so submitting a complete, clearly drawn site plan upfront can significantly speed permit approval for new construction, additions, and accessory structures.
Sullivan County	Local building departments vary by municipality; NH Division of Fire Safety for municipalities without local code enforcement	Sullivan County municipalities follow New Hampshire's municipal permitting framework under RSA 155-A, with each town responsible for building permit issuance and code enforcement. Site plans showing lot dimensions, setbacks, structure locations, driveways, septic systems, and wells are standard requirements for new construction, additions, and accessory structure permits. Towns with part-time code officials particularly benefit from applicants submitting a complete site plan with the initial permit package.
Coos County	Local building departments vary by municipality; NH Division of Fire Safety for municipalities without local code enforcement	Coos County is New Hampshire's largest and most rural county, with many small towns that rely on the NH Division of Fire Safety (Fire Marshal's Office) for plan review when no local code enforcement mechanism is in place. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures wherever local permitting applies. Properties near rivers, streams, or wetlands are subject to NHDES permitting under RSA 483-B, and a site plan showing lot lines and structure setbacks is a required component of those applications.

New Hampshire Site Plans Guaranteed within 24 hours

The #1 site plan drafting service for contractors, homeowners and property managers.

No Site Visit Required*

Satellite & GIS-Based Measurements*

All Our Drafters Are Drafterra Certified*

Guaranteed Acceptance by Building Departments & HOAs*

100% Money-Back Guarantee

Additional Features For Site Plans in New Hampshire

Unsure Which Site Plan is Right for Your New Hampshire Commercial Property

Happy Customers in New Hampshire

Site Plan New Hampshire Reviews: See What Our Customers Are Saying

Local site plan experience can save you time and frustration. Get started now.

Getting Your Site Plan Approved in New Hampshire

Loved by thousands of homeowners, contractors, and property managers.

Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for New Hampshire Site Plans

New Hampshire's Building Permit Landscape

Common New Hampshire Projects That Require a Site Plan

New Hampshire's Unique Permitting Environment

How MySitePlan Works for New Hampshire Property Owners

Trusted Across New Hampshire

Do I need a site plan for a building permit in New Hampshire?

How much does a site plan cost in New Hampshire?

How quickly can I get a site plan in New Hampshire?

What types of site plans are available for New Hampshire properties?

Are MySitePlan drawings accepted by local building departments in New Hampshire?

Is a MySitePlan site plan the same as a land survey?

What information do I need to provide to order a New Hampshire site plan?

Why should I trust MySitePlan with my New Hampshire project?

Do I need a site plan for HOA approval in New Hampshire?

Can I use a MySitePlan site plan for an NHDES shoreland or wetland permit?

Site Plan New Hampshire Reviews:
See What Our Customers Are Saying