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Commercial Building Permit in Eagle Mountain, Utah

Required for new commercial building construction in Eagle Mountain. Plan review is conducted by a third-party plan review contractor (WC3) in parallel with the Planning Department; the Planning Department must issue an approval letter before the building permit application is submitted. Fees are valuation-based per the Consolidated Fee Schedule (updated March 3, 2026), with a Commercial Plan Review Fee of 65% — distinct from the 40% Residential Plan Review Fee in the same schedule.

Verified 2026-07-19 · Source

When you need this permit

  • Approval letter from the Eagle Mountain Planning Department obtained before permit application submittal — per the city's official Commercial Building Permit Instructions: 'Please note that we need all approvals before we can issue a permit #'
  • Completed building permit application submitted with the approval letter and builder's deposit to 3726 E Campus Dr Suite H
  • Builder's deposit of $5,000.00 for a new commercial building, paid by check to Eagle Mountain City
  • Complete construction documents submitted electronically to WC3 (permitdeskutah@wc-3.com) and to Planning (planning@eaglemountain.gov) in PDF format
  • Written response to each plan review comment on resubmittal, with changes recommended to be clouded on the plans

Required documents

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Fee schedule

Building Permit — valuation $1.00–$500Eagle Mountain Consolidated Fee Schedule, updated March 3, 2026; building permit fees last revised 12/03/2024 (Section 13.1) — the same statewide valuation table applies to residential and commercial structures alike.
$24
Building Permit — valuation $100,001–$500,000Eagle Mountain Consolidated Fee Schedule, Section 13.1 (revised 12/03/2024).
$635 for the first $100,000, plus $2 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $500,000
Building Permit — valuation $1,000,001–$5,000,000Eagle Mountain Consolidated Fee Schedule, Section 13.1 (revised 12/03/2024).
$2,935 for the first $1,000,000, plus $3 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $5,000,000
Building Permit — valuation $5,000,001 and upEagle Mountain Consolidated Fee Schedule, Section 13.1 (revised 12/03/2024).
$14,935 for the first $5,000,000, plus $2 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof
Commercial Plan Review FeeEagle Mountain Consolidated Fee Schedule, Section 13.3 (revised 05/18/2021): 'Commercial Plan Review Fee — 65% of the Permit Fee.' Notably higher than the 40% 'Residential Plan Review Fee' in the same section — a genuine, published commercial-specific rate.
65% of the Permit Fee
Commercial Builder's Deposit — New Commercial BuildingEagle Mountain Commercial Building Permit Instructions (official PDF): 'You must pay builders deposit by check made to Eagle Mountain City... $5,000 for a new commercial building.'
$5,000.00
State SurchargeEagle Mountain Consolidated Fee Schedule, Section 13.1; per Utah Code § 15A-1-209(5).
1% of the permit fee
Reinspection FeeEagle Mountain Consolidated Fee Schedule, Section 13.2 (revised 03/17/2015).
$50 per trade

Review timeline

Plan review
Not published — contact the department

How long did your Commercial Building Permit permit actually take in Eagle Mountain?

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

Inspection process

  1. 1

    Foundation / Footing

    Before concrete pour. Eagle Mountain does not publish a separate commercial-specific inspection checklist distinct from its general building inspection sequence.

  2. 2

    Framing

    After framing, sheathing, and roof — before insulation.

  3. 3

    Final

    All work complete, ready for occupancy — certificate of occupancy issued upon passing (see Eagle Mountain's separate Commercial Certificate of Occupancy Checklist).

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

Tips

  • Eagle Mountain requires Planning Department approval BEFORE the building permit application is submitted — 'we need all approvals before we can issue a permit #' per the city's Commercial Building Permit Instructions.
  • Plan review for commercial projects is handled by a third-party contractor, WC3 (permitdeskutah@wc-3.com), not directly by city staff — direct plan-review-comment questions to the WC3 reviewer named in the Plan Review Response Letter, not the city.
  • Commercial Plan Review Fee is 65% of the permit fee — notably higher than the 40% Residential Plan Review Fee in the same Consolidated Fee Schedule (Section 13.3).
  • The $5,000 builder's deposit is specific to new commercial buildings; a commercial tenant improvement project instead requires only a $1,000 deposit plus a copy of the lease agreement.
  • Fire code enforcement, and fire sprinkler/alarm system plan review, for Eagle Mountain is handled by the Unified Fire Authority (UFA) — Eagle Mountain City is a listed UFA member community (unifiedfireut.gov/prevention/plan-reviews/), not the city's own Building Department. Eagle Mountain's own Consolidated Fee Schedule (updated March 3, 2026, eaglemountain.gov) has no Fire Department fee section at all, and UFA's own published FY2025-26 Adopted Budget Book Appendix A Fee Schedule 'Prevention Fees & Permits' table (unifiedfireut.gov, checked 2026-07-20) lists only hazardous-materials, fireworks, blasting, and special-enforcement permit fees — no fire sprinkler or fire alarm plan-review line item. Per UFA's own Plan Reviews page, automatic fire protection system and fire alarm/detection system plans instead require a mandatory third-party 'technical opinion and report' (peer review) by a UFA-approved third-party review company (exceptions: installations under 20 sprinkler heads or under 5 alarm/notification appliances) — the fee for that review is paid to the third-party reviewer directly, not published as a flat UFA or city fee. Confirm current third-party review costs directly with UFA Fire Prevention (801-743-7200) before budgeting.

Frequently asked questions

Eagle Mountain requires a commercial building permit for: Approval letter from the Eagle Mountain Planning Department obtained before permit application submittal — per the city's official Commercial Building Permit Instructions: 'Please note that we need all approvals before we can issue a permit #'; Completed building permit application submitted with the approval letter and builder's deposit to 3726 E Campus Dr Suite H; Builder's deposit of $5,000.00 for a new commercial building, paid by check to Eagle Mountain City; Complete construction documents submitted electronically to WC3 (permitdeskutah@wc-3.com) and to Planning (planning@eaglemountain.gov) in PDF format; Written response to each plan review comment on resubmittal, with changes recommended to be clouded on the plans. If your project isn't listed, confirm with Eagle Mountain City Building Department at (801) 789-6600 before starting work.

$5,000.00, paid by check to Eagle Mountain City, submitted with the building permit application and Planning Department approval letter, per the city's official Commercial Building Permit Instructions.

Eagle Mountain does not publish a plan-review timeline for this permit. Contact Eagle Mountain City Building Department at (801) 789-6600 for current turnaround.

You'll need: Building Permit Application; Planning Department Approval Letter; Builder's Deposit; Complete Construction Documents; Printed Approved Drawings (2 hard copies). See the required-documents checklist on this page for details on each.

Eagle Mountain requires 3 inspection(s) for a commercial building permit, in order: Foundation / Footing, Framing, Final. Schedule each through Eagle Mountain City Building Department ((801) 789-6600).

Apply through Eagle Mountain City Building Department at 3726 E Campus Drive, Suites D & H, Eagle Mountain, Utah 84005. Phone: (801) 789-6600, email: buildinginspections@eaglemountain.gov. Office hours: Mon–Fri 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM. Official information: https://eaglemountain.gov/government/building/.

Eagle Mountain, Utah has adopted: 2024 International Building Code (IBC) — governing edition per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(a), effective 2026-07-01, superseded the 2021 edition (which was itself effective July 1, 2023). NOTE (2026-07-16, re-verified live): Eagle Mountain's own Building Department Compliance & Codes page (eaglemountain.gov/government/building/) still lists '2021 International Building Code (IBC)' and has not been updated to reflect the 2026-07-01 statewide transition.; 2021 International Residential Code (IRC) — Eagle Mountain Building Department, Compliance & Codes page; unaffected by the 7/1/2026 statute revision, continues in force per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(b) — Eagle Mountain's page is current on this point; 2024 International Plumbing Code (IPC) — governing edition per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(d), effective 2026-07-01, superseded the 2021 edition. NOTE (2026-07-16, re-verified live): Eagle Mountain's Compliance & Codes page still lists '2021 International Plumbing Code (IPC)' and has not been updated.; 2024 International Mechanical Code (IMC) — governing edition per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(e), effective 2026-07-01, superseded the 2021 edition. NOTE (2026-07-16, re-verified live): Eagle Mountain's Compliance & Codes page still lists '2021 International Mechanical Code (IMC)' and has not been updated.; 2024 International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC) — governing edition per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(f), effective 2026-07-01, superseded the 2021 edition. NOTE (2026-07-16, re-verified live): Eagle Mountain's Compliance & Codes page still lists '2021 International Fuel Gas Code (IFGC)' and has not been updated.; 2021 International Fire Code (IFC) — Eagle Mountain Building Department, Compliance & Codes page; 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) — governing edition per Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(h), effective 2026-07-01, superseded the 2021 edition. NOTE (2026-07-16, re-verified live): Eagle Mountain's Compliance & Codes page still lists '2021 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC)' and has not been updated.; 2023 National Electrical Code (NEC) — Utah Code § 15A-2-103(1)(g); unaffected by the 7/1/2026 statute revision, continues in force. NOTE: Eagle Mountain's building page lists 2020 NEC but the statewide-adopted edition is 2023 NEC per Utah Code § 15A-2-103 — the 2020 NEC listing on the city page is stale (re-confirmed live 2026-07-16, unrelated to and predating the 7/1/2026 transition); Eagle Mountain Municipal Code (local building and zoning regulations) — codepublishing.com/UT/EagleMountain/; NOTE: Effective July 1, 2026 (now in force) — 2024 editions of IBC, IPC, IMC, IFGC, IECC replaced the 2021 editions per Utah Code § 15A-2-103 (version effective 7/1/2026, superseded 1/1/2027; text independently re-verified live at le.utah.gov 2026-07-16); IRC stays 2021; NEC stays 2023. Eagle Mountain's own Compliance & Codes page was checked live 2026-07-16 and still shows the pre-transition 2021 editions across the board — the statute governs regardless of the city page's lag..

A third-party plan review contractor, WC3, reviews plans (submitted to permitdeskutah@wc-3.com) alongside the Eagle Mountain Planning Department (planning@eaglemountain.gov); the city itself does not resolve WC3 plan review comments directly.

Sources & verification

Verified against official sources. Last reviewed 2026-07-19.

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 Eagle Mountain building department before you submit. PermitBase is an independent reference and is not affiliated with any government agency.

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