A full package, not a partial one
Site plan, structural attachment detail, single-line diagram, equipment specs and NEC labeling all draft as one package, since a permit reviewer checks all of it, not just the roof layout.
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Complete permit packages built to the specific AHJ reviewing them, not a generic template that comes back redlined.
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Source complete solar permit packages, site plan through structural and electrical detail, built to the specific AHJ's requirements on Sunhub.
Site plan, structural attachment detail, single-line diagram, equipment specs and NEC labeling all draft as one package, since a permit reviewer checks all of it, not just the roof layout.
Requirements vary meaningfully between AHJs, and packages here are drafted against the specific jurisdiction's checklist rather than a one-size template that draws a redline in a stricter jurisdiction.
Rapid-shutdown labeling and arc-fault protection detail are drawn into the package from the first draft, since that's where a large share of permit rejections actually originate.
Jurisdiction-specific requirements and NEC detail are built into the initial draft instead of getting corrected after a redline.
Permit packages move through a defined production timeline instead of an open-ended design queue.
A complete package typically includes the site plan, electrical single-line diagram, equipment specification sheets, structural details or attachment plans, and the code compliance documentation the AHJ requires. Sunhub builds the full package rather than a partial one, with NEC 2023 detail worked in from the start. Exact contents still depend on what the specific jurisdiction asks for.
Requirements vary considerably between AHJs, from the exact drawings and structural detail expected to which code cycle is enforced and how submissions are formatted. A package that clears one jurisdiction can be redlined by another for reasons that have nothing to do with the design. That's why Sunhub builds each package to the specific AHJ reviewing it rather than a generic template.
Turnaround is kept predictable so you can plan a project schedule around it, though the exact timeline depends on system complexity and the jurisdiction's requirements. Sunhub scopes turnaround up front rather than leaving it open-ended. For a specific job, confirm the committed timeline when you submit the project details.