By SubcontractorHub Editorial Team·Published October 2026

Quick Answer
HVAC permitting software is the permit file on the sold job. Write the jurisdiction, whether an application is on the record, the status the office last wrote, and an inspection date only if one was given. It does not file the city form and it does not quote a fee. Book a demo to see that file on the job.
The install board is HVAC project management software. The sold system, the crew, and the later stages live on HVAC installation software. HVAC permitting software is only the permit lines on that same job. SubcontractorHub for HVAC describes the sales record and the project that starts when the job closes. This page does not add a city portal, a fee, or a day count.
A coordinator can say “the permit is in” and still leave the office with nothing to read. The file needs lines. If a line is blank, say so. Do not fill it from a neighboring city.
The order is the record, not a promise about the authority. Cities differ. There is no national number of days that makes a permit complete.
Some buyers want a company that submits the form. That is a different product. Permitio says it files HVAC, electrical, and plumbing permits, or that a coordinator can track and pull them in Permitio's CRM. The fetched pricing text says the filing service is billed per permit. It did not print a dollar amount, so this page does not add one.
iPermit's HVAC and plumbing permitting page says a job in ServiceTitan can move into a permit request, and that their team prepares and submits the application. Those sentences are iPermit's. They are not a SubcontractorHub feature list.
Solar permits are also a different trade. The solar file, including interconnection, is solar permitting software. Do not copy a utility milestone onto an HVAC condenser.
The project management page already describes an install that runs from the sold job through later stages, and it already says permit status can sit on that project. This page does not restate that board. Equipment order, crew day, and startup belong there. HVAC permitting software stops at the permit lines.
The packet before the crew arrives can name that a permit file exists. That packet is how to hand off an HVAC install. It cannot promise the day a city will pass the work. Neither can this page.
Dispatch is who drives tomorrow. That board is HVAC dispatch software. A permit status does not assign a truck.
A shop that wants the application submitted for them should talk to a filing service and read that service's own page. A shop that wants the whole install, including equipment and crew, should use the project management page and the installation page. A shop that is writing the file after the crew has left should use the closeout guide. This page is for the permit lines while the job is still open.
The permit file holds the jurisdiction, whether an application is on the record, the status the office last wrote, and an inspection date only if one was given. It is not the install board and it does not file the city form.
No. A filing service submits the application to the authority. Permitio describes filing HVAC permits or tracking them in its own CRM. iPermit describes preparing and submitting the application from a service platform. This page only keeps the lines the office already has.
Project management software is the install board, from the sold job through the later stages. HVAC permitting software is only the permit file on that job. If you need the whole board, use the project management page.
No. Write a date only when the office has one. A blank date is an open line. Do not invent a city day, a fee, or a pass.
Closeout reads the status if a permit was opened. It does not reopen the application. The handoff can name that a permit file exists. Neither of those pages is this file.
See the jurisdiction, the status, and any inspection date on the same job. Book a demo and walk one permit file from the application line to the status.
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