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Q: Do I need a site plan for a permit in Utah?

Yes — site plans are a standard requirement for most building permits across Utah. Whether you're in Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden, St. George, West Valley City, Orem, Lehi, or Sandy, your local building department will almost certainly require a site plan before issuing a permit for new construction, a room addition, detached garage, accessory dwelling unit (ADU), deck, fence, pool, or shed over 200 square feet — or any shed that includes electrical, plumbing, or mechanical systems regardless of size. Requirements vary by jurisdiction, but the pattern is consistent. Salt Lake City's municipal code (21A.58.080) requires an approved site plan on file with the Division of Building Services before any building or occupancy permit can be issued — and that site plan approval expires if a building permit isn't obtained within one year. Cache County requires an approved Zoning Clearance and Site Plan before a building permit application can even be processed. Summit County requires three copies of a site plan (minimum 11x17, maximum 36x48) submitted with all building permit applications, including additions, accessory buildings, and garages. Herriman City explicitly lists a site plan showing setback measurements as a required document for every deck permit, and Salt Lake City requires a building permit — and therefore a site plan — for any fence, regardless of height, under ordinance 21A.40.120. MySitePlan creates affordable, professionally drafted site plans that are accepted by building departments and HOAs across Utah. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one. If your specific project requires preparation by a licensed surveyor, architect, or engineer — such as in Summit County when slopes exceed 5%, proposed height exceeds 28 feet, or setbacks fall within 3 feet of the required line — we will let you know and can refer you to the right professional.

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

Every Utah order is delivered in 24 hours, guaranteed — no site visit required and no scheduling delays. Once you place your order and provide your property address and project details, our Drafterra Certified drafters get to work immediately using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery to produce your plan remotely. Most Utah customers receive their completed site plan within one business day. This fast turnaround matters in Utah because local review timelines can be tight. Salt Lake City, for example, is required by Utah Code Section 10-6-160 to complete initial plan reviews for single-family residential projects within 14 business days — so having your site plan ready before you submit keeps your project on schedule. There are no rush fees and no premium tiers to unlock faster delivery; 24-hour turnaround is our standard for every order, from a simple fence permit in Millcreek to a commercial project in Provo.

Q: How much does a site plan cost in Utah?

MySitePlan's site plans start at $99 — a fraction of what a surveyor or engineering firm would charge, with no hidden fees and no hourly billing. Pricing is flat-rate and transparent: the Basic Plot Plan is $99 and includes property lines, the primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, a north arrow, and scale. The Medium Site Plan is $119 and is our most popular option for Utah building permits, fencing permits, deck permits, and HOA submissions — it adds measurements between features, trees, driveways, accessory structures, and swimming pools. The Detailed Site Plan is $159 and adds paths, shrubs, landscaping, and septic or utility information, making it ideal for projects that require the highest level of residential detail. For commercial projects, the Commercial Detailed plan is $179 and the Commercial "The Works" plan is $279, which includes legal setbacks, topography, impervious surface calculations, a DWG file, and a vicinity map. For most homeowners in Utah pulling a standard building, deck, fence, or addition permit, the Medium Site Plan at $119 is the right choice. If you're unsure which tier fits your project or your local building department's requirements, our team can help you select the right plan before you order.

Q: Is a site plan the same as a survey? Do I need a licensed surveyor?

No — a site plan and a survey are two different documents, and MySitePlan produces site plans, not surveys. A boundary survey is performed by a licensed surveyor who physically measures your property in the field and produces a legally certified document establishing exact property line locations. A site plan is a scaled diagram showing the location of structures, features, and proposed work relative to the property — and it is what most Utah building departments and HOAs require when you apply for a permit. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one. For the vast majority of Utah permit applications — fences, decks, room additions, garages, pools, and ADUs — a professionally drafted site plan like the ones MySitePlan produces is exactly what is needed. However, there are situations in Utah where a licensed professional is specifically required. Summit County, for example, requires that a licensed surveyor, architect, or engineer prepare the site plan if the property slope exceeds 5%, the proposed structure height exceeds 28 feet, or setbacks fall within 3 feet of the required line. If your project falls into one of those categories, we will let you know and refer you to the appropriate professional.

Q: Will MySitePlan's site plans be accepted by Utah building departments and HOAs?

Yes — MySitePlan has delivered more than 80,000 site plans nationwide, and our drawings are routinely accepted by Utah building departments, planning offices, and HOAs. We are a veteran-owned company with over 10 years in business, more than 8,000 verified five-star reviews, and all of our drafters hold Drafterra Certification, reflecting a high standard of technical proficiency in site plan production. Our plans are drafted to include the information Utah jurisdictions commonly require: property lines, structure locations, setback dimensions, lot dimensions, north arrow, and scale. Salt Lake City's plan review process involves up to nine city agencies simultaneously — including Building, Zoning, Planning, Public Utilities, and Urban Forestry — and our Medium Site Plan is formatted to address the site-related components of that review. Because Utah site plan requirements are enforced at the local level, specific formatting or content requirements can vary by city or county. If your building department requests any changes or additional details after submission, MySitePlan offers free revisions to make sure your plan meets their requirements.

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

To get started, you need your property address, a description of your project, and any existing survey or plat documents you have on hand — that's it. Our Drafterra Certified drafters use your address to locate GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery for your property, which allows us to draft your plan remotely without scheduling a site visit. If you have a recorded plat, a prior survey, or property photos showing existing structures, fences, or features, including those with your order helps our drafters produce a more precise and complete plan. For Utah projects, it also helps to know your specific permit type and the city or county where you're applying — requirements in Salt Lake City differ from those in Cache County, Summit County, or unincorporated areas served by the Greater Salt Lake Municipal Services District. If you're applying for a demolition permit, note that Utah requires a letter from the Utah Division of Air Quality regarding asbestos and lead clearance; your site plan is one component of that application package. The more project detail you share at the time of ordering, the better we can tailor the plan to what your local building department or HOA expects to see.

Q: Can I use a MySitePlan site plan for my HOA submission in Utah?

Yes — MySitePlan site plans are well-suited for HOA architectural review submissions throughout Utah. Many Utah HOAs require a site plan showing the location of proposed improvements relative to property lines and existing structures before approving exterior projects such as fences, decks, patios, pools, sheds, room additions, and landscaping changes — even when a city or county building permit is not separately required for the work. The Medium Site Plan at $119 is the most common choice for HOA submissions because it shows property lines, the primary structure, accessory structures, trees, driveways, and measurements between features — the details most HOA architectural committees need to evaluate setbacks and lot coverage. If your HOA requires a more detailed landscape or site layout, the Detailed Site Plan at $159 adds paths, shrubs, lawn areas, and utility information. Because our plans are delivered within 24 hours, you can have your HOA submission package ready quickly without waiting on a surveyor or contractor appointment.

Q: Why should I trust MySitePlan with my Utah project?

MySitePlan is a veteran-owned company with over 10 years in business, more than 80,000 site plans delivered, and more than 8,000 verified five-star reviews from homeowners, contractors, property managers, and developers across the country. Every plan is produced by a Drafterra Certified drafter — a credential that reflects rigorous standards in technical drafting proficiency — and every order comes with our 24-hour delivery guarantee and a free revision policy if your building department or HOA requests changes. For Utah property owners, that combination of experience, speed, and affordability is hard to match. Hiring a local architect or surveyor for a permit-required site plan can cost several hundred to several thousand dollars and take days or weeks. MySitePlan produces professionally drafted, permit-ready site plans starting at $99, delivered the next business day, without requiring anyone to visit your property. Whether you're pulling a deck permit in Herriman, submitting an ADU application in Salt Lake City, or seeking HOA approval for a fence in a Provo-area community, we have the experience to get your plan right the first time.

Q: What if my Utah building department asks for revisions to my site plan?

MySitePlan offers free revisions if your Utah building department or HOA requests changes to your site plan after submission. Building departments occasionally ask for additional dimensions, updated setback callouts, or minor formatting adjustments — and we handle those changes at no extra charge so your permit application stays on track. Simply send us the reviewer's comments and we'll turn around the updated plan quickly. This is especially useful in Utah, where site plan requirements are enforced at the local level and can vary significantly from one jurisdiction to the next. Salt Lake City's concurrent nine-agency review process, for example, may surface a comment from Urban Forestry or Public Utilities that requires a small update to your site plan. Millcreek requires Planning and Zoning approval for decks before a building permit is issued, and that review could prompt a revision request. In any of these situations, our free revision policy means you won't pay again just because a reviewer needs one more detail added to the drawing.

Q: Can MySitePlan help with commercial projects in Utah?

Yes — MySitePlan offers commercial site plan options for Utah business owners, developers, and contractors. The Commercial Detailed plan at $179 includes property lines, existing and proposed structures, parking areas, ingress and egress points, and dumpster locations — the core site layout elements required for most commercial building permits and tenant improvement applications in Utah cities. For more complex projects, the Commercial "The Works" plan at $279 adds legal setbacks, topography, impervious surface calculations, a vicinity map, a custom plan size, and a DWG file for use by engineers or architects. Utah adopts statewide building codes under Utah Code Title 15A (the State Construction and Fire Codes Act) using ICC and IBC standards, but commercial site plan review is administered locally. In Salt Lake City, commercial permit applications are submitted electronically through ProjectDox and reviewed concurrently by multiple city departments. Our commercial plans are drafted to address the site-related components of those submissions. If your project requires engineering calculations, structural drawings, or certified survey work, we can refer you to Engineering Express or Surveyor Pros — but for the site plan component of your commercial permit package, MySitePlan delivers a professional, affordable solution within 24 hours.

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8,400+ 5-star reviews

80,000+ Successful Projects Delivered
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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*

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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 Utah

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 Utah Commercial Property

At MySitePlan, we recognize that no two Utah projects are the same, and our services reflect that diversity. From detailed floor plans and elevation drawings to 3D renderings and full-scale site plans, we provide customized documentation that meets Utah’s specific regulatory requirements. Whether you're developing in a bustling city, a scenic canyon, or an off-the-grid desert retreat, MySitePlan ensures that your project is not only compliant but also optimized for success in Utah’s dynamic landscape.

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

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Getting Your Site Plan Approved in Utah

Utah is a state of striking contrasts—booming cities, vast deserts, rugged mountains, and protected natural spaces—all requiring a strategic and thoughtful approach to development. Whether you're shaping the skyline of Salt Lake City, designing a ski lodge in Park City, or planning a residential expansion in St. George, MySitePlan is your go-to resource for navigating Utah’s unique permitting landscape. With strict zoning regulations that balance urban growth, environmental preservation, and seismic safety, our expertly crafted site plans help you move from vision to reality—without unnecessary delays.

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Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for Utah Site Plans

Whether you need a site plan for a building permit, fencing permit, deck permit, or HOA submission anywhere in Utah — from Salt Lake City and Provo to St. George, Herriman, and Orem — MySitePlan delivers professionally drafted, permit-ready plans in 24 hours, starting at just $99.

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 Utah homeowners, contractors, and property managers for permit and HOA submissions.

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

Building Permits in Utah: Why a Site Plan Is Almost Always Required

Last reviewed: April 2026

In Utah, virtually every construction project — from a new home in Lehi to a backyard deck in Ogden — requires a site plan as part of the permit application. Building departments in Salt Lake City, Provo, West Valley City, St. George, Orem, Sandy, Logan, and Millcreek all rely on site plans to verify setbacks, lot coverage, and placement before issuing permits.

Utah building codes are governed at the state level by Utah Code Title 15A, which adopts ICC/IBC standards — but site plan requirements are set and enforced locally. Requirements vary significantly from one city or county to the next, so it's critical to check with your local jurisdiction before submitting.

Salt Lake City's municipal code (21A.58.080) requires an approved site plan on file before any building or occupancy permit can be issued. Site plan approvals expire in one year without a building permit issuance. In Summit County, applicants must submit three copies of a site plan (minimum 11×17, maximum 36×48) with every building permit application. Cache County requires an approved Zoning Clearance and Site Plan before a building permit can even be processed.

Common Utah Projects That Require a Site Plan

Here's what typically triggers a site plan requirement across Utah cities and counties:

New home construction — site plans showing building placement, setbacks, and lot dimensions are a core submittal requirement statewide
Room additions — required in Salt Lake City, Provo, Ogden, and most Utah jurisdictions for any expansion of existing living space
Garage and accessory structure permits — Summit County and most cities require a site plan for every detached garage and accessory building application
Accessory dwelling units (ADUs) — growing in Salt Lake City and Provo, where ADU permits require site plan submittals showing unit placement relative to property lines
Shed permits — Utah jurisdictions generally exempt sheds under 200 sq ft, but any structure over that threshold or with electrical, plumbing, or mechanical systems requires a permit and site plan
Fencing permits — Salt Lake City requires a building permit for all fences regardless of height (ordinance 21A.40.120), including a site plan; Millcreek requires Planning & Zoning approval for fences exceeding 7 feet
Driveway permits — required in many Utah municipalities, with site plans showing dimensions, materials, and proximity to property boundaries
Pool and spa permits — most Utah cities require a site plan showing pool placement, setbacks, and safety fencing relative to the home and property lines
Deck and porch permits — Herriman City explicitly requires a site plan showing the property and deck location with setback measurements; Millcreek requires Planning & Zoning approval for all decks before a building permit is issued
Retaining wall permits — walls over 4 feet in height trigger permit and site plan requirements in most Utah jurisdictions
Solar panel installation permits — increasingly common across the Wasatch Front, with site plan requirements varying by city
Landscape permits — required for significant grading, drainage improvements, or landscaping tied to a building permit application
Demolition permits — require a site plan plus a letter from the Utah Division of Air Quality (asbestos/lead clearance) and utility disconnect letters from providers like Rocky Mountain Power
Short-term rental licensing — some Utah municipalities require a site plan as part of short-term rental permit applications
HOA architectural review submissions — communities in Herriman, Lehi, South Jordan, and Draper routinely require a site plan before approving fences, pools, decks, and additions, even when no city permit is needed
Commercial parking lot permits — required for new or reconfigured lots in Utah's commercial corridors, including St. George and West Valley City

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Utah's Unique Permitting Environment

Utah's geography adds layers that many other states don't face. Seismic risk along the Wasatch Fault, heavy snow load requirements in mountain communities, spring snowmelt drainage, and floodplain proximity along the Wasatch Front all influence what local reviewers expect to see on a site plan. Flood-prone areas — including washes and low-lying corridors in Millcreek and unincorporated Salt Lake County — can trigger additional review requirements beyond a standard building permit.

Locally enforced rules add further complexity. Summit County requires a licensed Surveyor, Architect, or Engineer to prepare the site plan if slopes exceed 5%, proposed height exceeds 28 feet, or setbacks fall within 3 feet of the required line. Salt Lake City's plan review involves up to nine city agencies simultaneously — Building, Structural, Fire, Zoning, Planning, Public Utilities, Engineering, Transportation, and Urban Forestry. Demolition permits in Riverton require asbestos and lead clearance letters from the Utah Division of Environmental Quality, and failure to obtain a required permit is a Class B misdemeanor under Riverton City ordinance. If you're unsure what your project triggers, our simple guide to getting your online permit is a helpful starting point.

How MySitePlan Works for Utah Property Owners

Ordering is straightforward: provide your property address and project details, and your Drafterra Certified drafter gets to work immediately. Most Utah customers receive their completed plan well within the 24-hour window.

Basic Site Plan: $99 — property lines, primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, scale
Medium Site Plan: $119 (most popular) — ideal for most Utah 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, and septic/utilities; highest residential detail level
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 Utah Order

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

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Trust and Acceptance

MySitePlan has delivered more than 80,000 site plans accepted by building departments and HOAs across the country — including jurisdictions throughout Utah such as Salt Lake City, Provo, Herriman, Orem, and St. George. Every plan is drafted by a Drafterra Certified professional, and our veteran-owned company has earned 8,000+ verified five-star reviews from homeowners, contractors, and property managers who needed plans fast.

Whether you're submitting to Salt Lake City's multi-agency ProjectDox review system or a smaller jurisdiction like Logan or Millcreek, our plans are drafted to clearly show the information reviewers look for: property lines, setbacks, structure placement, and relevant site features. If you want to understand what goes into a permit-ready plan before you order, our guide on the risks of unpermitted work explains why getting the paperwork right matters from the start.

Utah counties served
County	Permit Authority	Site Plan Notes
Salt Lake County	Salt Lake City Division of Building Services (incorporated areas); Greater Salt Lake Municipal Services District (MSD) for unincorporated areas including Magna, Kearns & Emigration Canyon	Salt Lake City requires electronic permit submission and plan review through ProjectDox, with concurrent review by Building, Zoning, Planning, Public Utilities, Engineering, Transportation, and Urban Forestry. A building permit is required for all fences regardless of height (Zoning Ordinance 21A.40.120). Floodplain properties near Neff’s Creek and other corridors trigger additional site plan review. Unincorporated county areas are served by the MSD at msd.utah.gov.
Utah County	Utah County Community Development (unincorporated areas); individual city building departments for Provo, Orem, American Fork, and other incorporated cities	Utah County’s most common setbacks are 30 feet front and 15 feet side and rear from property lines, varying by zone — setback distances must be clearly shown on submitted site plans. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, detached garages, accessory structures, decks over 30 inches above grade, and ADUs. Cities such as American Fork and Herriman explicitly require site plans showing setback measurements for all deck and accessory structure permits.
Davis County	Davis County Community Development & Building Inspection (unincorporated areas); individual city departments for Layton, Bountiful, Kaysville, and other cities	Properties along the Wasatch Front in Davis County face seismic risk from the Wasatch Fault and significant snow load requirements — both influence site plan review standards. Grading and drainage documentation is commonly expected given snowmelt and slope conditions along the foothills. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, accessory structures, pools, and ADUs.
Weber County	Weber County Planning & Zoning (unincorporated areas); individual city departments for Ogden and other incorporated cities	Weber County sits along the Wasatch Front seismic zone and requires site plans for new construction, room additions, detached garages, and accessory structures. Drainage from snowmelt is a common review consideration on sloped lots. Failure to obtain required permits can result in misdemeanor charges under Utah state law.
Washington County	Washington County Building Department (unincorporated areas); City of St. George Building & Development Services for incorporated areas	Washington County and St. George are among Utah’s fastest-growing areas, with active permit review for new home construction, room additions, pools, and ADUs. Steep terrain and desert washes in and around St. George can trigger floodplain review requirements. HOAs throughout the county commonly require site plans before approving exterior improvements such as fences, pools, and additions.
Cache County	Cache County Zoning Office (all permit applications); individual city departments for Logan and other incorporated cities	Cache County requires an approved Zoning Clearance and Site Plan from the Cache County Zoning Office before a building permit application can be processed — this step applies to all permit types. Site plans must accompany applications for new construction, additions, accessory buildings, and garages. Verify current submittal requirements directly with the Cache County Zoning Office.
Summit County	Summit County Building Department	Summit County requires site plans for all new construction, additions, accessory buildings, and garages. When lot slopes exceed 5%, structure heights exceed 28 feet, or setbacks are within 3 feet of required lines, plans must be prepared by a licensed surveyor, architect, or engineer. Plan sets are typically submitted at 11×17 to 36×48 inches. Snow load and steep-slope drainage considerations are key review factors in this mountain community.
Tooele County	Tooele County Planning & Zoning (unincorporated areas); City of Tooele Building Department for the city	Site plans are required for new construction, room additions, detached garages, and accessory structures throughout Tooele County. The county’s varied terrain — from the Great Salt Lake shoreline to elevated desert foothills — means drainage and grading details are commonly reviewed. HOA approval with site plan documentation is common in newer subdivisions.
Iron County	Iron County Building Department (unincorporated areas); Cedar City Building Division for the city	Iron County requires site plans for new construction, additions, accessory structures, and agricultural buildings on residential lots. Cedar City, the county seat and home to Southern Utah University, has an active permit review process for residential and commercial projects. Elevation and snow load considerations apply at higher altitudes throughout the county.
Box Elder County	Box Elder County Building & Planning (unincorporated areas); City of Brigham City for incorporated areas	Site plans are required for new construction, additions, detached garages, and accessory structures in Box Elder County. Floodplain properties near the Bear River and Great Salt Lake shoreline may trigger additional review requirements. Verify current requirements with the Box Elder County Building & Planning Department.
Millard County	Millard County Planning & Zoning	Millard County requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. As a largely rural county with significant agricultural land, site plan review typically focuses on setbacks from property lines, access, and basic site feasibility. Verify current submittal requirements directly with the Millard County Planning & Zoning office.
Sanpete County	Sanpete County Planning & Zoning	Sanpete County requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory buildings. The county’s rural character and elevated terrain mean snow load and drainage from spring runoff are common review considerations. Setback compliance and access to the site are key items reviewers look for on submitted plans.
Sevier County	Sevier County Building & Zoning	Site plans are required for new construction, room additions, and accessory structures in Sevier County. Properties near the Sevier River floodplain may trigger additional drainage and grading review. Verify current requirements with the Sevier County Building & Zoning office before submitting your permit application.
Garfield County	Garfield County Planning & Zoning	Garfield County covers a vast area including Bryce Canyon country and Capitol Reef corridor communities. Site plans are required for new construction and major additions, with review focused on setbacks, access, and basic site feasibility given the rural and scenic landscape. Short-term rental and recreational cabin construction has increased permit volume in recent years.
Kane County	Kane County Planning & Building	Kane County, home to Kanab and proximity to Grand Staircase–Escalante, requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Tourism-related construction and short-term rental development have driven increased permit activity. Remote lot access and property line setbacks are common review focuses given the county’s rural and canyon terrain.
Carbon County	Carbon County Planning & Zoning (unincorporated areas); City of Price Building Department for incorporated areas	Carbon County requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Drainage from steep canyon terrain and coal country topography is a review consideration. The City of Price processes its own permits separately — verify requirements with the appropriate jurisdiction before applying.
Emery County	Emery County Planning & Zoning	Emery County requires site plans for new construction and major additions. As a rural county in the canyon lands of central Utah, site plan review focuses on property line setbacks, site access, and basic drainage. Verify current requirements with the Emery County Planning & Zoning office.
Grand County	Grand County Planning & Zoning (unincorporated areas); City of Moab Building Department for the city	Grand County and the City of Moab have seen significant growth in residential and lodging construction tied to outdoor tourism. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Moab’s city building department processes permits independently and has active review for short-term rental and ADU projects. Flash flood and desert wash proximity can trigger additional drainage review.
San Juan County	San Juan County Planning & Zoning	San Juan County is Utah’s largest county by area and encompasses significant tribal lands, canyon terrain, and remote rural parcels. Site plans are required for new construction and additions. Site plan review focuses on property line setbacks, access, and site feasibility. Verify requirements with the San Juan County Planning & Zoning office, as remote locations may present additional considerations.
Duchesne County	Duchesne County Planning & Zoning	Duchesne County in the Uinta Basin requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Oil and gas activity has historically driven some commercial construction in the area. Site plan review focuses on setbacks, access, and drainage. Verify current requirements with the Duchesne County Planning & Zoning office.
Uintah County	Uintah County Planning & Zoning (unincorporated areas); City of Vernal Building Department for the city	Uintah County and the City of Vernal require site plans for new construction, additions, detached garages, and accessory structures. The Uinta Basin’s energy sector drives commercial and industrial permit activity alongside residential growth. Review focuses on setbacks, access, and drainage in this high-desert basin environment.
Wasatch County	Wasatch County Community Development (unincorporated areas); City of Heber City Building Department for the city	Wasatch County has experienced rapid residential growth around Heber City and the Heber Valley. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Steep slopes, snowmelt drainage, and proximity to the Wasatch Fault make grading and drainage details important review elements. HOAs in newer developments commonly require site plans for exterior improvements.
Morgan County	Morgan County Planning & Zoning	Morgan County requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Situated along the Weber River corridor between the Wasatch Front and Uinta Mountains, sites with steep slopes may require additional grading and drainage documentation. Verify current submittal requirements with the Morgan County Planning & Zoning office.
Rich County	Rich County Planning & Zoning	Rich County in northeastern Utah is one of the state’s most rural counties, with permit activity centered around new construction, additions, and agricultural structures. Site plans are required for new construction. Review focuses on setbacks and access. Verify current requirements with the Rich County Planning & Zoning office.
Beaver County	Beaver County Planning & Zoning	Beaver County requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Located in south-central Utah between Iron and Millard Counties, site plan review focuses on setbacks, access, and drainage in this high-elevation rural environment. Verify current requirements with the Beaver County Planning & Zoning office.
Piute County	Piute County Planning & Zoning	Piute County is one of Utah’s smallest and least populous counties. Site plans are required for new construction and major additions. Review focuses on property line setbacks, access, and basic site feasibility. Verify current requirements with the Piute County Planning & Zoning office before submitting your application.
Wayne County	Wayne County Planning & Zoning	Wayne County, home to Capitol Reef National Park and the Fremont River corridor, has seen growth in tourism-related and short-term rental construction. Site plans are required for new construction and additions. Flash flood and canyon wash proximity can trigger additional drainage review. Verify requirements with the Wayne County Planning & Zoning office.
Juab County	Juab County Planning & Zoning (unincorporated areas); City of Nephi Building Department for the city	Juab County requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. The county spans from the Great Basin floor to elevated terrain, making site-specific drainage and grading review relevant for sloped lots. Verify current submittal requirements with the Juab County Planning & Zoning office.
Daggett County	Daggett County Planning & Zoning	Daggett County is Utah’s least populous county, situated in the northeastern corner of the state near Flaming Gorge Reservoir. Site plans are required for new construction and additions. Recreational cabin and vacation home construction is common in this mountain and canyon landscape. Verify requirements with the Daggett County Planning & Zoning office.

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Additional Features For Site Plans in Utah

Unsure Which Site Plan is Right for Your Utah Commercial Property

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Site Plan Utah 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 Utah

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

Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for Utah Site Plans

Building Permits in Utah: Why a Site Plan Is Almost Always Required

Common Utah Projects That Require a Site Plan

Utah's Unique Permitting Environment

How MySitePlan Works for Utah Property Owners

Trust and Acceptance

Do I need a site plan for a permit in Utah?

How quickly can I get a site plan in Utah?

How much does a site plan cost in Utah?

Is a site plan the same as a survey? Do I need a licensed surveyor?

Will MySitePlan's site plans be accepted by Utah building departments and HOAs?

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

Can I use a MySitePlan site plan for my HOA submission in Utah?

Why should I trust MySitePlan with my Utah project?

What if my Utah building department asks for revisions to my site plan?

Can MySitePlan help with commercial projects in Utah?

Site Plan Utah Reviews:
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