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Sign Permit in Frisco, Colorado

The Town of Frisco requires a sign permit for new exterior business signs and exterior sign replacements, administered by the Planning Division (970-668-5276) via the online CommunityCore portal. Developments with multiple tenants, businesses, or uses require a Master Sign Plan. Sign design must follow location-specific design criteria — the Summit Boulevard Corridor Sign Guide or the Main Street Sign Guide, depending on the property's location — in addition to the Town Code's general sign standards. Temporary banner signage is handled through a separate Banner Permit, sized and regulated under Town Code Section 180-5.2.4.

Verified 2026-08-13 · Source

When you need this permit

  • A sign permit is required for new exterior business signs and exterior sign replacements
  • Developments with multiple tenants, businesses, or uses must have a Master Sign Plan
  • Sign design must comply with the location-specific design guide: the Summit Boulevard Corridor Sign Guide or the Main Street Sign Guide, depending on where the property is located
  • Temporary banners are permitted separately from permanent signage via a Banner Permit application, subject to size and similar requirements under Town Code Section 180-5.2.4
  • Applications are submitted online through the CommunityCore portal (app.communitycore.com)
  • No numeric sign-permit fee schedule or review-timeline figure was found published on the Town's Sign Permits page as of the last verification — confirm with the Planning Division (970-668-5276)

Required documents

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Fee schedule

Sign Permit FeeContact the Frisco Planning Division (970-668-5276) for a current fee quote
Not published as a numeric figure on the Town's Sign Permits page

Review timeline

Plan review
Not published — contact the department

How long did your Sign Permit permit actually take in Frisco?

Anonymous — one question, no email. Answers are combined and only shown once at least 5 people have reported.

Inspection process

    See the full Frisco inspection guide — scheduling & re-inspection fees →

    Tips

    • Sign design in Frisco depends on where the property sits — check whether the Summit Boulevard Corridor Sign Guide or the Main Street Sign Guide applies to your location before designing a sign, since the two guides set different criteria.
    • Multi-tenant developments need a Master Sign Plan before individual tenant signs can be permitted — budget extra lead time if the property doesn't already have one on file.
    • Temporary banners use a separate Banner Permit process from permanent exterior signage — don't assume your sign permit covers banner advertising.

    Frequently asked questions

    Yes, for new exterior business signs and exterior sign replacements. Apply online through CommunityCore. Multi-tenant developments additionally need a Master Sign Plan, and design must follow the applicable location-specific sign guide (Summit Boulevard Corridor or Main Street).

    In Frisco, the published Sign Permit Fee is: Not published as a numeric figure on the Town's Sign Permits page. These are the jurisdiction's own published figures — see the fee schedule table and source citations on this page.

    Frisco does not publish a plan-review timeline for this permit. Contact Town of Frisco Community Development Department, Building Division at 970-668-9128 for current turnaround.

    You'll need: Sign Permit Application (CommunityCore). Depending on your project, Frisco may also ask for: Master Sign Plan; Banner Permit Application. See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

    Apply through Town of Frisco Community Development Department, Building Division at Frisco Town Hall, 1 East Main Street, P.O. Box 4100, Frisco, CO 80443. Phone: 970-668-9128, email: TOFPermits@townoffrisco.com. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Building permit administration is contracted to a third-party firm, Comprehensive Building Code Services, LLC (CBCS), since August 2024, when the Town's in-house Building Division was dissolved. CBCS contacts: Kara Fine, Contracted Permit Technician, 303-910-2966 / TOFPermits@townoffrisco.com; John C. Schumacher, Jr., CBO (CBCS owner), 303-550-2731. Community Development main line 970-668-5276; Planning Division 970-668-9131.. Official information: https://www.friscogov.com/departments/community-development/building-division/.

    Frisco, Colorado has adopted: The Town of Frisco currently uses the 2018 International Code Council (ICC) code family — the Town of Frisco Building Permits & Plan Review page states verbatim: 'The Town of Frisco currently uses the 2018 International Code Council codes.' (International Building Code, International Residential Code, and related I-Codes; specific IECC/IMC/IPC/IFC edition years beyond the '2018 ICC family' are not individually broken out on the Town's public pages.) Local amendments live in Frisco Town Code Chapter 65, Building Construction and Housing Standards, hosted on Municode (library.municode.com/co/frisco); that library renders as a JavaScript application rather than plain text, so open it in an ordinary web browser to read the amendment text.; Summit Sustainable Building Code (SSBC) — adopted by Town Council Ordinance 20-04 on April 14, 2020, as an 'above-code' energy standard layered on top of the 2018 ICC base codes. Source: Town of Frisco Building Permits & Plan Review page.; National Electrical Code (NEC) — electrical permits and their governing NEC edition are administered entirely by Summit County Building Inspection Division, not the Town; edition not independently confirmed on the Town's own pages (see localAmendments).. Local amendments apply — see the Frisco overview page for the full list.

    Sources & verification

    Verified against official sources. Last reviewed 2026-08-13.

    Checklists & handouts

    Department & other records

    Fees, timelines, and adopted codes are researched from each jurisdiction's published records — see how we verify. Requirements change and vary by project, so always confirm the current details with the Frisco building department before you submit. PermitBase is an independent reference and is not affiliated with any government agency.

    Frisco's permit history isn't searchable here yet

    This page covers what the permit requires. What we don't have for Frisco yet is the record of permits actually issued — the history you'd search by street address. That is a gap in our coverage, not a statement about any particular property.

    Your email, and the place — never an address. We only use it to tell you when Frisco lands. Privacy.

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