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West Virginia Site Plans Guaranteed within 24 hours

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

Yes — most West Virginia building, fencing, deck, addition, and accessory structure permits require a site plan as part of the application package. Cities like Charleston, Morgantown, Huntington, and Wheeling actively enforce permit requirements and expect a scaled site plan showing property lines, existing structures, proposed work, and setbacks from all boundaries. Berkeley County requires a plot plan showing existing structures, proposed driveway access, septic and well locations, and drainage direction; Greenbrier County requires flood plain delineation and erosion control notation; and Ranson requires setbacks from all property lines, easements, and a north arrow even for sheds and accessory structures. Jefferson County requires permits — and supporting site plans — for fences six feet or taller, sheds, garages, pools, finished basements, and additions. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one.

Q: West Virginia doesn't issue permits at the state level — so who actually reviews my site plan?

Your site plan is reviewed by your local city building department or county building and planning office — not a state agency. West Virginia does not issue building permits at the state level; the West Virginia State Fire Marshal's Office oversees the statewide building code framework (the West Virginia State Building Code, based on the 2015 IBC and 2015 IRC) and certifies building officials, but local adoption of the code is entirely optional. Fewer than 70 communities statewide have formally adopted the code, so requirements vary significantly: Charleston, Huntington, Morgantown, Wheeling, and Parkersburg have active building departments with defined site plan requirements, while many smaller towns and rural counties have no formal permit process at all. If you are unsure whether your jurisdiction requires a permit or site plan, contact your city hall or county planning office directly — and if they do require a site plan, we can have yours ready within 24 hours. For public buildings, schools, and large commercial projects, the State Fire Marshal's Office also conducts a separate review before local permits are issued; you can find information at firemarshal.wv.gov .

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

Every West Virginia order is delivered in 24 hours, guaranteed — no site visit required and no scheduling. 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. There is no separate rush fee or expedited option to select because 24-hour turnaround is our standard for every order, every day of the week. Whether you are pulling a deck permit in Morgantown, a garage permit in Clarksburg, or an accessory structure permit in Martinsburg, your plan will be ready the next business day.

Q: How much does a site plan cost in West Virginia?

MySitePlan's flat-rate pricing starts at $99 with no hidden fees and no surveyor costs. Here is a quick breakdown of every plan tier: the Basic Plot Plan ($99) shows property lines, primary structure roofline, lot dimensions, north arrow, and scale — ideal for basic project planning; the Medium Site Plan ($119, our most popular option) adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool, and is the right choice for most West Virginia building permits, fencing permits, deck permits, and HOA submissions; the Detailed Site Plan ($159) adds paths, shrubs, lawn, landscaping, and septic and utility locations — the highest level of detail for residential properties; the Commercial Detailed ($179) includes parking, ingress and egress, dumpster areas, and parking space count; and Commercial "The Works" ($279) adds legal setbacks, a custom sheet size, a DWG file, topography, impervious surface calculations, and a vicinity map. There are no surprise charges — what you see is what you pay.

Q: What types of site plans are available for West Virginia projects?

MySitePlan offers five plan tiers to match the scope of your West Virginia project. The Basic Plot Plan ($99) covers property lines, the primary structure roofline, dimensions, north arrow, and scale. The Medium Site Plan ($119) is the most popular choice for West Virginia permit applications — it adds measurements between features, trees, the driveway, accessory structures, and pools, making it the right fit for building permits, fencing permits, deck permits, detached garage permits, demolition permits, and HOA submissions in cities like Charleston, Huntington, Wheeling, and Parkersburg. The Detailed Site Plan ($159) layers in paths, shrubs, lawn areas, landscaping, and septic and utility locations, which is especially useful when Berkeley County or Greenbrier County requires drainage and septic documentation. The Commercial Detailed ($179) handles parking lots, ingress and egress points, and dumpster areas, while Commercial "The Works" ($279) adds topography, impervious surface calculations, a DWG file, and a vicinity map for more complex commercial submissions.

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

No — a MySitePlan site plan is not a survey and is not intended to function as one. Our site plans are not a survey, nor are they intended to replace one. Our plans are professionally drafted using GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery, which is sufficient for the vast majority of West Virginia building permit applications, HOA submissions, and project planning purposes. If your project requires a licensed land survey — for example, a FEMA elevation certificate in a designated flood zone requires a West Virginia-registered surveyor or engineer — we will refer you to the appropriate professional. For most residential permits in Charleston, Morgantown, Huntington, Wheeling, and other West Virginia jurisdictions, a non-certified site plan produced from GIS and satellite data is exactly what the building department needs.

Q: Are MySitePlan drawings accepted by West Virginia building departments and HOAs?

Yes — MySitePlan has delivered more than 80,000 site plans nationwide, and our drawings are routinely accepted by West Virginia building departments and HOAs. Our Drafterra Certified drafters produce plans that include all the elements local reviewers look for: property lines, setback dimensions, existing and proposed structure locations, north arrow, scale, driveways, and accessory structures. The Charleston Building Department, Berkeley County, Greenbrier County, Jefferson County, and the City of Ranson all have documented site plan requirements, and our Medium Site Plan ($119) is designed to meet those standard checklists. If a reviewer requests a revision after submission, we provide free revisions so your plan gets across the finish line.

Q: What information do I need to provide to get my West Virginia site plan started?

All you need to provide is your property address, your project details, and any existing survey or recorded plat you have on hand. Our drafters use that information along with GIS lot-line data and satellite imagery to draft your plan entirely remotely — no site visit, no appointment, and no waiting. Photos of the property or a rough sketch of the proposed work are helpful but not required. If you have specific requirements from your local building department — such as Berkeley County's requirement to show septic and well locations and drainage direction, or Greenbrier County's requirement to show erosion control measures — simply note those in your order and our team will incorporate them.

Q: Do I need a site plan for my West Virginia HOA?

Yes — many West Virginia HOAs require a site plan before approving exterior modifications. HOAs in West Virginia are governed under WV §36B (the Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act), and their Architectural Review Committees commonly require supporting documentation — including a site plan — for projects like fence installation, sheds, decks, carports, gazebos, and landscaping changes. A typical HOA submission needs to show property lines, setbacks from all boundaries, the location of existing structures, and the footprint of the proposed improvement. Our Medium Site Plan ($119) is the right starting point for most HOA submissions in West Virginia, and it is delivered within 24 hours so your application is not held up waiting on drawings.

Q: My property is in a floodplain or on a hillside lot in West Virginia — do I still need a site plan?

Yes — properties in West Virginia flood zones or on hillside lots often face additional site plan documentation requirements on top of any standard permit checklist. FEMA floodplain regulations apply statewide, and properties in designated flood zones may require a floodplain development permit regardless of whether your local jurisdiction has adopted the West Virginia State Building Code; Greenbrier County, for example, explicitly requires flood plain delineation as part of its site plan submission. Note that a FEMA elevation certificate — which documents finished floor elevations in relation to the base flood elevation — must be prepared by a West Virginia-registered surveyor or engineer, and our site plans are not a substitute for that document. West Virginia's mountainous terrain also means that hillside construction projects in counties like Pocahontas, Nicholas, or Kanawha frequently require site plans that document grading, drainage direction, retaining walls, and erosion control measures. Our Detailed Site Plan ($159) is the strongest starting point for hillside or floodplain-adjacent projects, and we can note drainage direction and existing topographic features based on available satellite and GIS data.

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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*
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All Our Drafters Are Drafterra Certified*
Guaranteed Acceptance by Building Departments & HOAs*

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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 West Virginia

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 West Virginia Commercial Property

At MySitePlan, we understand that building in West Virginia means working with the land, not against it. Our experienced drafters provide detailed floor plans, elevation drawings, 3D renderings, and comprehensive site plans tailored to West Virginia’s unique permitting challenges. Whether you're developing a mountainside retreat, a downtown revitalization project, or a rural homestead, MySitePlan simplifies the process, ensuring your project respects West Virginia’s stunning landscapes while meeting all necessary regulations.

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

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Getting Your Site Plan Approved in West Virginia

West Virginia’s rugged beauty and Appalachian charm make it a unique place to develop, but its mountainous terrain and environmental protections also present distinct challenges. Whether you're building a cabin retreat in the Monongahela National Forest, revitalizing a historic storefront in Charleston, or planning a commercial project in Morgantown, MySitePlan ensures that your development meets the state’s zoning, environmental, and infrastructure requirements. Our expertly crafted site plans help you navigate West Virginia’s permitting process so you can focus on building—whether it's a dream home tucked into the hills or a business that fuels the local economy.

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Why Choose MySitePlan for West Virginia Site Plans

Whether you need a site plan for a building permit, fencing permit, deck permit, or HOA submission anywhere in West Virginia — from Charleston and Huntington to Morgantown, Wheeling, and Parkersburg — MySitePlan delivers professionally drafted plans in 24 hours, starting at just $99. No site visit, no scheduling, no delays.

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 West Virginia homeowners, contractors, and property managers for permit and HOA submissions.

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

West Virginia Building Permit Requirements for Site Plans

Last reviewed: April 2026

West Virginia does not issue building permits at the state level. Permits are administered locally — by city building departments in places like Charleston, Huntington, Morgantown, and Wheeling, or by county building and planning offices in areas like Berkeley, Jefferson, and Greenbrier Counties. Because local adoption of the state building code is optional, permit requirements — including whether a site plan is required — vary significantly across the state.

The West Virginia State Building Code (WVSBC), overseen by the State Fire Marshal's Office, is based on the 2015 IBC and 2015 IRC. Fewer than 70 communities statewide have formally adopted it. If you're in Charleston, Morgantown, or Wheeling, expect active code enforcement and a site plan requirement for most projects. If you're in a rural county, requirements may be more limited — but it's always worth confirming with your local office.

West Virginia's mountainous terrain and extensive river network add additional complexity. Hillside lots frequently require documentation of grading, retaining walls, and drainage. Properties in FEMA-designated flood zones may need a floodplain development permit regardless of whether your local jurisdiction enforces the building code — making a site plan essential even in areas with minimal local permitting activity.

Common West Virginia Projects That Require a Site Plan

Across West Virginia's cities and counties, the following project types most commonly require a site plan as part of the permit or approval process:

New home construction permits — required by most municipalities and many counties statewide.
Room additions and residential additions — required in Charleston, Morgantown, Wheeling, and most active permit jurisdictions.
Detached garage and accessory structure permits — Jefferson County requires permits for sheds, garages, and carports; Berkeley County requires a full plot plan.
Fence permits — Jefferson County requires a permit for fences 6 feet or taller; Ranson requires a site plan showing all setbacks and easements.
Deck and patio permits — required by most active WV building departments as part of the standard permit package.
Driveway permits — Berkeley County specifically requires proposed driveway access shown on the plot plan.
Swimming pool and hot tub permits — required in Jefferson County and most municipalities with active code enforcement.
Demolition permits — Charleston requires an asbestos report and storm/sewer lateral capping details in addition to a site plan.
Grading and site development permits — particularly common for hillside lots requiring drainage and retaining wall documentation.
Floodplain development permits — required statewide for properties in FEMA flood zones, regardless of local code adoption.
Retaining wall permits — commonly required alongside grading plans on West Virginia's sloped terrain.
Landscaping changes and exterior modifications — frequently required for HOA approval under WV §36B.
Sign permits — commercial properties in Martinsburg, Parkersburg, and Clarksburg typically require a site plan showing sign placement and setbacks.
Manufactured and mobile home permits — required by many WV counties before installation approval.
Commercial building permits — required across all active WV jurisdictions; see Commercial plans for parking, ingress/egress, and impervious surface requirements.

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West Virginia's Unique Permitting Environment

West Virginia's patchwork permitting landscape means the same project type can require very different documentation depending on where you live. Berkeley County requires a plot plan showing existing structures, driveway access, disturbed area limits, septic and well locations, and drainage direction for all building permits. Greenbrier County adds slope, erosion control, and floodplain delineation to its site plan requirements. In contrast, some rural counties have no formal permit requirement at all — but that doesn't eliminate the need for documentation if you're in a flood zone or navigating an HOA.

HOAs governed under the West Virginia Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act (WV §36B) commonly require site plans for fencing, sheds, decks, and landscaping changes — independent of any government permit process. Contractors working on projects exceeding $5,000 must also be licensed through the WV Contractor Licensing Board, and proof of licensure is required before permits are issued. Understanding the risks of unpermitted work is especially important in West Virginia, where enforcement levels vary widely by jurisdiction.

How MySitePlan Works for West Virginia Property Owners

Getting a professionally drafted site plan for your West Virginia project is straightforward. Order online, provide your property address and project details, and your plan is delivered within 24 hours — no appointment, no site visit, no waiting on a contractor's schedule.

Basic Site Plan: $99 — property lines, structure footprint, dimensions, north arrow, and scale.
Medium Site Plan: $119 (most popular) — adds measurements between features, trees, driveway, accessory structures, and swimming pool. Ideal for most West Virginia building permit and HOA applications.
Detailed Site Plan: $159 — adds paths, shrubs, landscaping, septic, and utilities. Best for Berkeley County, Greenbrier County, or any jurisdiction with detailed site plan requirements.
Commercial Site Plan: $179 — adds parking, ingress/egress, dumpster areas, and parking space counts.
Commercial "The Works": $279 — adds legal setbacks, topography, impervious surface calculations, vicinity map, and DWG file.

24-Hour Turnaround on Every West Virginia 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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Trusted by West Virginia Property Owners and Contractors

MySitePlan has delivered more than 80,000 site plans accepted by building departments and HOAs nationwide — including permit offices in Charleston, Morgantown, Wheeling, and communities throughout the Eastern Panhandle. As a veteran-owned company with 8,000+ verified five-star reviews and a team of Drafterra Certified drafters, we bring professional-grade accuracy and fast turnaround to every West Virginia order.

Whether you're a homeowner pulling a deck permit in Huntington, a contractor filing for a detached garage in Berkeley County, or a property manager navigating an HOA submission in Martinsburg, MySitePlan gives you the documentation you need — at a price that makes sense. Our simple guide to getting your online permit is a helpful starting point if you're new to the process.

West Virginia counties served
County	Permit Authority	Site Plan Notes
Kanawha County	City of Charleston Building Department (Charleston); Kanawha County Commission for unincorporated areas	Charleston requires site plans for new construction, additions, fences, retaining walls, driveways, accessory structures, and demolition permits. Demolition permits additionally require an asbestos report and storm/sewer lateral capping documentation. Unincorporated areas should verify requirements with the Kanawha County Commission.
Berkeley County	Berkeley County Building Permit Office	Berkeley County requires a plot plan for all building permits showing existing structures, proposed driveway access, limits of disturbed area, septic and well locations, and drainage direction. Site plans must reflect current site conditions accurately.
Monongalia County	City of Morgantown Planning & Community Development; Monongalia County Commission for unincorporated areas	Morgantown actively enforces the WVSBC and requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Hillside lots in Monongalia County frequently require grading, drainage, and retaining wall documentation as part of the site plan submission.
Cabell County	City of Huntington Building & Planning Department; Cabell County Commission for unincorporated areas	Huntington actively enforces the WVSBC and requires site plans for new construction, additions, garages, sheds, and decks. Properties along the Ohio River and its tributaries may also require a floodplain development permit with site plan documentation.
Wood County	City of Parkersburg Building Department; Wood County Commission for unincorporated areas	Parkersburg requires site plans for new construction and major improvements. Properties near the Ohio River or Little Kanawha River may require floodplain development permits with supporting site plan documentation regardless of local code adoption status.
Raleigh County	City of Beckley Building Department; Raleigh County Commission for unincorporated areas	Beckley requires site plans for new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Raleigh County's mountainous terrain frequently requires grading and drainage documentation on site plan submissions for hillside lots. Verify requirements with your specific municipality.
Harrison County	City of Clarksburg Building Department; Harrison County Commission for unincorporated areas	Clarksburg requires site plans for building permits covering new construction, additions, and accessory structures. Unincorporated Harrison County has variable enforcement — contact the Harrison County Commission to verify current site plan requirements.
Jefferson County	Jefferson County Building & Zoning; City of Ranson for Ranson municipality	Jefferson County requires building permits for fences 6 feet or taller, sheds, garages, pools, finished basements, and additions. Ranson specifically requires a site plan showing setbacks from all property lines, metes and bounds, north arrow, easements, all structures, and floodplain delineation where applicable.
Mercer County	City of Bluefield Building Department; Mercer County Commission for unincorporated areas	Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Mercer County municipalities. WVSBC adoption is not universal in rural areas — site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits or HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent.
Putnam County	Putnam County Building & Planning; local municipal offices where applicable	Putnam County requires site plans for residential construction, additions, and accessory structures. Properties in FEMA-designated flood zones along the Kanawha River corridor may require a floodplain development permit with detailed site plan documentation.
Marion County	City of Fairmont Building Department; Marion County Commission for unincorporated areas	Fairmont requires site plans for new construction and improvements. Hillside lots common throughout Marion County may require additional grading, drainage, and retaining wall documentation. Verify specific requirements with your local building department.
Ohio County	City of Wheeling Building Inspection Department; Ohio County Commission for unincorporated areas	Wheeling actively enforces the WVSBC and requires site plans for new construction, additions, garages, accessory structures, fences, and demolition permits. Properties near the Ohio River may require floodplain documentation as part of the site plan package.
Fayette County	Fayette County Building & Planning; local municipal offices where applicable	Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Fayette County. The county's rugged terrain along the New River Gorge region frequently requires grading and drainage documentation on site plan submissions. WVSBC adoption varies — verify with your local authority.
Wayne County	Wayne County Commission; local municipal building offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Wayne County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Tug Fork and Big Sandy River corridors, or for HOA submissions, even where local building code enforcement is absent.
Preston County	Preston County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional and not universally enforced in Preston County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits or HOA submissions. Contact the Preston County Commission or your municipal office to verify current requirements.
Greenbrier County	Greenbrier County Building & Planning Department	Greenbrier County requires at least one site plan showing property lines, proposed driveway, building footprint, slope and drainage, erosion control measures, and floodplain delineation where applicable. Site plans are required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures.
Logan County	Logan County Commission; City of Logan Building Department where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Logan County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Guyandotte River or for HOA submissions. Verify requirements with your local municipal office or the Logan County Commission.
Marshall County	Marshall County Commission; local municipal building offices where applicable	Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Marshall County municipalities. Unincorporated areas have variable enforcement — site plans may still be needed for floodplain development permits along the Ohio River. Verify with your local authority.
Hancock County	Hancock County Commission; local municipal building offices where applicable	Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Hancock County municipalities. Properties near the Ohio River may require floodplain development permits with supporting site documentation. Verify specific requirements with your municipality.
Jackson County	Jackson County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Jackson County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Ohio and Little Kanawha Rivers or for HOA submissions. Contact the Jackson County Commission to verify current requirements.
Randolph County	City of Elkins Building Department; Randolph County Commission for unincorporated areas	Elkins requires site plans for new construction and improvements. Randolph County's mountainous Allegheny Highlands terrain commonly requires grading, drainage, and retaining wall documentation on site plan submissions. Verify unincorporated area requirements with the Randolph County Commission.
Mineral County	Mineral County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Mineral County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits or HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Contact the Mineral County Commission or your municipal office to verify requirements.
Mason County	Mason County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Mason County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Ohio River or for HOA submissions. Verify current requirements with the Mason County Commission or your municipality.
Nicholas County	Nicholas County Commission; City of Summersville Building Department where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Nicholas County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Gauley River corridor or for HOA submissions. Contact your local building department or the Nicholas County Commission to verify current requirements.
Hampshire County	Hampshire County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Hampshire County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the South Branch Potomac River or for HOA submissions even where local code enforcement is absent. Verify with the Hampshire County Commission.
Upshur County	Upshur County Commission; City of Buckhannon Building Department where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Upshur County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits or HOA submissions. Hillside lots are common and may require grading and drainage documentation. Verify requirements with your local authority.
Mingo County	Mingo County Commission; City of Williamson Building Department where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Mingo County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Tug Fork River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Verify requirements with the Mingo County Commission.
Brooke County	Brooke County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	Site plans are typically required for new construction, additions, and accessory structures in Brooke County municipalities. Properties near the Ohio River may require floodplain development permits with supporting site documentation. Verify specific requirements with the Brooke County Commission.
Boone County	Boone County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Boone County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Coal River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Verify requirements with the Boone County Commission.
Wyoming County	Wyoming County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Wyoming County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Contact the Wyoming County Commission to verify current site plan requirements.
Lincoln County	Lincoln County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Lincoln County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Guyandotte River or for HOA submissions. Verify requirements with the Lincoln County Commission or your local municipality.
Morgan County	Morgan County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Morgan County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Cacapon River or for HOA submissions. The county's mountainous terrain may also require grading and drainage documentation. Verify with the Morgan County Commission.
McDowell County	McDowell County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in McDowell County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Tug Fork River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Verify requirements with the McDowell County Commission.
Lewis County	Lewis County Commission; City of Weston Building Department where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Lewis County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the West Fork River or for HOA submissions. Contact the Lewis County Commission or Weston's city office to verify current requirements.
Taylor County	Taylor County Commission; City of Grafton Building Department where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Taylor County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Tygart Valley River or for HOA submissions even where local code enforcement is absent. Verify requirements with the Taylor County Commission.
Barbour County	Barbour County Commission; City of Philippi Building Department where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Barbour County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Tygart Valley River or for HOA submissions. Contact the Barbour County Commission or your municipal office to verify current requirements.
Hardy County	Hardy County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Hardy County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the South Branch Potomac River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Verify with the Hardy County Commission.
Wetzel County	Wetzel County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Wetzel County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Ohio River corridor or for HOA submissions. Verify current requirements with the Wetzel County Commission.
Roane County	Roane County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Roane County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Little Kanawha River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Contact the Roane County Commission to verify requirements.
Monroe County	Monroe County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Monroe County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. The county's mountainous terrain may require additional grading documentation. Verify with the Monroe County Commission.
Braxton County	Braxton County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Braxton County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Elk River or Burnsville Lake area or for HOA submissions even where local code enforcement is absent. Verify requirements with the Braxton County Commission.
Summers County	Summers County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Summers County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the New River or Greenbrier River or for HOA submissions. The county's rugged terrain may require grading and drainage documentation. Verify with the Summers County Commission.
Grant County	Grant County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Grant County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the South Branch Potomac River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Verify with the Grant County Commission.
Ritchie County	Ritchie County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Ritchie County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the North Fork Hughes River or for HOA submissions. Contact the Ritchie County Commission to verify current requirements.
Webster County	Webster County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Webster County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Elk River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Webster County's steep terrain may require grading documentation. Verify with the county commission.
Tyler County	Tyler County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Tyler County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Ohio River or for HOA submissions. Verify current requirements with the Tyler County Commission or your municipal office.
Clay County	Clay County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Clay County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Elk River or for HOA submissions even where local code enforcement is absent. Contact the Clay County Commission to verify current site plan requirements.
Pocahontas County	Pocahontas County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Pocahontas County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Greenbrier River or for HOA submissions. The county's high-elevation mountainous terrain frequently requires grading and drainage documentation. Verify with the county commission.
Doddridge County	Doddridge County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Doddridge County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Middle Island Creek or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Verify requirements with the Doddridge County Commission.
Pleasants County	Pleasants County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Pleasants County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Ohio River or for HOA submissions. Verify current requirements with the Pleasants County Commission or your municipal office.
Gilmer County	Gilmer County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Gilmer County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Little Kanawha River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Contact the Gilmer County Commission to verify requirements.
Tucker County	Tucker County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Tucker County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Cheat River or for HOA submissions. Tucker County's high-elevation terrain and proximity to Canaan Valley frequently requires grading and drainage documentation. Verify with the county commission.
Pendleton County	Pendleton County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Pendleton County. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the South Branch Potomac River or for HOA submissions even where local code enforcement is absent. Pendleton's rugged Allegheny Mountain terrain may require grading documentation. Verify with the county commission.
Calhoun County	Calhoun County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is optional in Calhoun County's unincorporated areas. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Little Kanawha River or for HOA submissions. Contact the Calhoun County Commission to verify current site plan requirements.
Wirt County	Wirt County Commission; local municipal offices where applicable	WVSBC adoption is not universal in Wirt County, one of West Virginia's least populous counties. Site plans may still be required for floodplain development permits along the Little Kanawha River or for HOA submissions even where local building code enforcement is absent. Verify requirements with the Wirt County Commission.

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Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for West Virginia Site Plans

West Virginia Building Permit Requirements for Site Plans

Common West Virginia Projects That Require a Site Plan

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How MySitePlan Works for West Virginia Property Owners

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Do I need a site plan for a permit in West Virginia?

West Virginia doesn't issue permits at the state level — so who actually reviews my site plan?

How quickly can I get a site plan in West Virginia?

How much does a site plan cost in West Virginia?

What types of site plans are available for West Virginia projects?

Is a MySitePlan site plan the same as a survey?

Are MySitePlan drawings accepted by West Virginia building departments and HOAs?

What information do I need to provide to get my West Virginia site plan started?

Do I need a site plan for my West Virginia HOA?

My property is in a floodplain or on a hillside lot in West Virginia — do I still need a site plan?

I live in a rural West Virginia county that hasn't adopted the building code — do I still need a site plan?

Why should I trust MySitePlan with my West Virginia project?

West Virginia 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 West Virginia

Unsure Which Site Plan is Right for Your West Virginia Commercial Property

Happy Customers in West Virginia

Site Plan West Virginia 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 West Virginia

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

Site Plans approved in every county in every state

Why Choose MySitePlan for West Virginia Site Plans

West Virginia Building Permit Requirements for Site Plans

Common West Virginia Projects That Require a Site Plan

West Virginia's Unique Permitting Environment

How MySitePlan Works for West Virginia Property Owners

Trusted by West Virginia Property Owners and Contractors

Do I need a site plan for a permit in West Virginia?

West Virginia doesn't issue permits at the state level — so who actually reviews my site plan?

How quickly can I get a site plan in West Virginia?

How much does a site plan cost in West Virginia?

What types of site plans are available for West Virginia projects?

Is a MySitePlan site plan the same as a survey?

Are MySitePlan drawings accepted by West Virginia building departments and HOAs?

What information do I need to provide to get my West Virginia site plan started?

Do I need a site plan for my West Virginia HOA?

My property is in a floodplain or on a hillside lot in West Virginia — do I still need a site plan?

I live in a rural West Virginia county that hasn't adopted the building code — do I still need a site plan?

Why should I trust MySitePlan with my West Virginia project?

Site Plan West Virginia Reviews:
See What Our Customers Are Saying