We draw permit-ready salon, spa, and barbershop sets, with every bowl, sink, and pedicure chair plumbed on paper, nail ventilation detailed, and the layout built to pass the Arizona State Board inspection. Then we submit to your city and answer every correction. Flat price, quoted within one business day.
Tell us where the space is and what services you'll offer. We'll show you exactly who reviews a salon in that city, email you the checklist of what to have ready, and call with a flat price.
We only permit spaces in Maricopa County, Arizona. Working local is how we keep the city submittals fast and the prices flat. Typed the wrong ZIP? Try again below.
Space is in Maricopa County but the ZIP didn't take? Call 480-660-3133.
We'll call within one business day. Your checklist of what to have ready is on its way to your inbox. If rent is already running, call now and we'll move you up.
Salon corrections are plumbing corrections. Slide to your station count and see what the drawings have to account for before the reviewer, or the State Board inspector, asks for it.
Typical ratios. We size the real thing to your services and the space's existing lines.
A salon has two inspectors who can stop you from opening: the city, who checks the building, and the Arizona Board of Barbering & Cosmetology, who licenses the shop. A set drawn for one and not the other is how salons lose a month at the finish line.
Where the water heater, panel, and sanitary line are, and what carries over from the last tenant.
Stations, bowls, treatment rooms, retail, and an accessible station, laid out around the drains.
Plumbing, electrical for hot tools and dryers, ventilation, finishes, accessibility.
Submitted through your city's portal. We answer every correction.
Rough plumbing, electrical, final. Certificate of Occupancy issued.
Salon license inspection against the layout we already drew to pass. Doors open.
Every one of these is drawn, sized, and detailed before the set goes in. That's the difference between a first-submittal approval and chairs sitting in boxes.
Each one is a drain, a trap, and hot water. Piped pedicure chairs are a plumbing fixture; pipeless ones still need power and a drain nearby.
PlumbingFour bowls running at once empties a residential tank in minutes. We size the heater to the bowls, and the city checks the math.
PlumbingNail stations need source-capture exhaust under the mechanical code. Dryers and steam rooms need makeup air. Both are on the mechanical sheet.
MechanicalHot tools, dryers, and sterilizers on dedicated 20-amp circuits, GFCI near water, and panel capacity checked before you order equipment.
ElectricalAccessible route, restroom, and at least one accessible station and shampoo position. Reviewers look for it on every salon set.
ADAThe Arizona Board of Barbering & Cosmetology licenses the salon after the city. Independent suites each need their own license and demising, which changes the layout.
AZ State Board
A barbershop build-out taken from an empty retail suite to a licensed shop: stations laid out around the existing sanitary line, a water heater sized for the bowls, and a layout drawn to pass both the city and the State Board.
Two steps, about a minute. Or skip the form and call. We answer, and we'll tell you straight what the permit path looks like.