For the jobs PermitFlow ignores

Permits, prepared.

Stamped drafts a reviewer-ready permit packet for residential contractors and DIY homeowners — the segment enterprise permit software won't price for. You keep your customers. You stay the named submitter. Always.

No subscription. $99 per packet, flat. We don't run a contractor marketplace.

Stamped Packet

PKT-AUS-04812

Project

200A panel upgrade — 4314 Bull Creek Rd, Austin TX

Form set

  • Electrical permit (Form B-EP-1)
  • Load calc worksheet (NEC 220.83)
  • Single-line diagram
  • Site plan (lot 12, blk 4)

Reviewer notes anticipated

Inspector A. Ramirez typically flags missing service-mast height. Pre-answered on p.4.

You submit. Stamped never does.

The wedge

For the contractor doing permit #51, starting from permits #1 through #50.

01

Reviewer-anticipation

We pre-answer the inspector checklist for each city, not just fill in forms. The gap between “submitted” and “reviewable.”

02

Private template library

Every packet you build becomes a private template only you can reuse. Your permit #51 starts from your previous fifty.

03

No marketplace. Ever.

We don't sell your customers. No “find a pro” directory, no matching, no ratings. Just your packet, ready for your submission.

Priced for the segment that gets ignored

$99 a packet. No subscription.

Stamped

$99

flat, per packet — no seats, no contracts

Human expediter

$300–$1,500

per permit, plus city fees

DIY

30–60%

first-submission rejection rate (industry baseline)

Austin pilot · July 2026

Be a launch-city contractor.

We're recruiting 100 free-trial contractors and DIY homeowners in Austin. Manual review on every packet. We measure first-submission acceptance rate. You get the next 99 permits at $99 flat once we're paid.

No spam. We email when the pilot opens.

Stamped operates as a preparation tool only. You remain the named submitter on every permit. In Philadelphia, NYC, Chicago, and other licensed-expediter jurisdictions, you submit your packet yourself — Stamped never submits on your behalf. Read the investor brief →