Scope
Review your drawings and requirements, then issue a lump-sum proposal for the defined scope.
Sealed mechanical, electrical, structural and civil drawings prepared for building permit submission—and carried through plan review until the permit is issued.
Most permit delays come from coordination gaps between disciplines or from occupancy and code classification questions left open. EEB confirms the applicable code path—such as Part 3 or Part 9 of the Ontario Building Code—before drawings are finalised, and coordinates every discipline in-house.
When the plan reviewer sends comments, EEB responds to each one, revises the drawings and re-issues sealed sets until the permit is issued. EEB can submit the full package to the City of Ottawa or other Eastern Ontario municipalities, or issue sealed drawings to your architect or designer.
Restaurant and retail fit-ups with kitchen exhaust, clinic and office renovations, change of use such as a house converted to a daycare, load-bearing wall removal and new openings in existing walls, washroom additions, multi-unit residential buildings, heated garages and accessory buildings, and rooftop equipment replacements.
Send your building location, available drawings, required services and target schedule. EEB will discuss the technical requirements and prepare an appropriate proposal.
Request an estimate →
Review your drawings and requirements, then issue a lump-sum proposal for the defined scope.
Prepare coordinated drawings and calculations for each required discipline.
Seal and submit the package, or issue it to your architect or designer.
Answer plan-review comments and re-issue drawings until the permit is issued.
Many do. Engineering seals are typically required for Part 3 buildings and for work outside the prescriptive limits of Part 9—for example a beam replacing a load-bearing wall, a commercial kitchen exhaust system or a change of use. EEB confirms what your project needs at the proposal stage; the municipality's building official makes the final determination.
Yes. EEB can submit the full package to the City of Ottawa or another Eastern Ontario municipality, or issue sealed drawings to your architect or designer for their submission.
EEB responds to each comment, revises the drawings and re-issues sealed sets until the permit is issued. Responses within the agreed scope are part of the service.
EEB quotes a lump-sum fee for each project once the scope is defined. Commercial projects are broken down by discipline so you can see what each part costs.
The address and municipality, any architectural drawings, a description of the work, the disciplines you need sealed, and your target submission date.