Pricing
Sign inKnow when to follow up.
The county review clock. The next permit action.
On the Permit & Compliance plan, $149 a month. Put the whole crew on it. Nobody pays per person.
Fla. Stat. §553.792
County review clock
No county status sync
- Applied date
- Status
- In review, entered by your team
- Review scenario
- 30-day residential (sample)
- Permit fee
- $2,500.00
This is an example. We built it from the dates you typed. We take your applied date as the day the county got a complete application. We do not check it. A written waiver is recorded on the permit when you mark one, and a waived permit is never reported as late.
Residential · structure under 7,500 sq ft
- Estimated due date
- Status
- On track · 20 business days remain
Day count
- Allowed
- 30 business days
- Elapsed
- 10 weekdays
- Remaining
- 20 business days
- Fee reduction (modeled)
- 0% · not past the estimate
Public holidays are not subtracted; the count uses weekdays only. Once the clock runs late, the number shown is a modeled potential fee reduction to confirm with the department.
Five review scenarios. The one you pick stays an estimate.
| # | Scenario | Business days | Citation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Single-family · single-trade · under $15kExisting single-family dwelling, work under $15,000, one trade (roofing, electrical, plumbing, mechanical, gas, etc.), using a local-government plans reviewer. | 5 | §553.792(1)(a)1, new under HB 803 |
| 02 | Master / site-specific permitMaster building permit or site-specific permit under §553.794. | 12 | §553.792(1)(a) |
| 03 | CDBG-Disaster Recovery single-familySingle-family dwelling by a state-licensed contractor under a CDBG-DR program. | 10 | §553.792(1)(a) |
| 04 | Residential · structure under 7,500 sq ftResidential units / accessory / single-trade work on a structure under 7,500 sq ft. | 30 | §553.792(1)(a) |
| 05 | Large / commercial / multifamilyStructure 7,500 sq ft or larger; nonresidential under 25,000 sq ft; multifamily up to 50 units; site plans, plats, lot grading. | 60 | §553.792(1)(a) |
With no scenario chosen, the clock uses the 30-business-day default. The 30, 60, 12 and 10-day tiers and the 10% per late business day reduction were already law before HB 803. HB 803 added only the 5-day tier, effective July 1, 2026, and our source does not settle whether it reaches applications filed earlier. So for a 5-day application filed before July 1, 2026 we show no clock, no lateness and no fee reduction, and ask you to pick the track that applied when you filed.
The clock runs, pauses, or stops with the permit status.
Submitted or in review
The clock starts once your team enters the applied date.
Corrections
The clock pauses. A fresh clock after corrections is not modeled.
Decided or later
Approved, issued, inspections, finaled, expired, or void stops the clock.
5 business days on the new HB 803 tier
Say it is single-trade work under $15,000 on a house that already stands. If a local plans reviewer looks at it, the shot clock is five business days.
HB 803 added this tier on top of the existing 553.792 deadlines. Knowing which tier a permit sits on is the difference between waiting and following up.
Sourced to Fla. Stat. §553.792, as amended by HB 803. Confirm current requirements with the issuing authority.
Keep the estimate next to the permit, not in place of the county's record.
Add a permit with its applied date and pick its review type. The clock counts from there.
Permit Hub is not in the 14-day trial. Recording permits, county mail and the review clock start when you pick a plan.