We Handle the Paperwork So You Don't Have To
Getting a sign approved isn't always as simple as picking a design and placing an order.
Depending on your location, you may be navigating city zoning requirements, HOA restrictions, electrical permits, structural engineering reviews, and more. For most businesses, that process is unfamiliar, time-consuming, and frankly frustrating.
At Mustang Signs, permit design and procurement is something we do every day. We know the rules, we know the process, and we know how to move projects forward without unnecessary delays.

What's Involved in Sign Permitting?
Every jurisdiction in our service area has its own set of requirements governing signage size, placement, illumination, and installation methods. What's approved in Kennewick may require a completely different approach in Yakima, Walla Walla, or Hermiston. Our team stays current on local codes across the communities we serve so your project doesn't hit a wall mid-process.
Permit design involves preparing the technical drawings and documentation that municipalities require before granting approval. This includes dimensioned site plans, elevation drawings, electrical specifications, and structural details. Getting these documents right the first time is critical — incomplete or incorrect submittals slow everything down.
Our Permit Design & Procurement Process
We start by evaluating your project and the specific requirements of your jurisdiction. From there, our team prepares all necessary permit documentation, submits on your behalf, and actively follows up with the reviewing authority to keep things moving.
Throughout the process, we keep you informed. You'll always know where your project stands, what's been submitted, and what to expect next. If a jurisdiction comes back with questions or revision requests, we handle it — you don't need to become an expert in municipal code to get your sign installed.
Once permits are in hand, the project moves seamlessly into fabrication and installation. Our licensed installers are already familiar with the project by the time they arrive on site, which means efficient, professional execution from start to finish.

We’re not just about good looks - we’re certified to do the job right.







Why This Matters for Your Project
Skipping or rushing the permitting process creates real problems — stop-work orders, fines, forced removal of non-compliant signage, and costly reinstallation. Working with a sign company that treats permitting as a core competency, not an afterthought, protects your investment and keeps your project on schedule.
This is especially important for commercial construction managers, property developers, healthcare facilities, and national sign companies coordinating local installations. When the timeline is tight and the stakes are high, you need a partner who can navigate local jurisdictions confidently and communicate clearly along the way.
Testimonials
Serving the Tri-Cities and Beyond
Based in Kennewick, we provide permit design and procurement services throughout our large service area — including Kennewick, Pasco, and Richland, as well as Yakima, Spokane, Walla Walla, Hermiston, Moses Lake, Wenatchee, and dozens of communities across Washington and Oregon.
We've built working relationships with permitting offices throughout the region, and we understand the nuances of each jurisdiction. That local knowledge is something you simply can't replicate by working with an out-of-area vendor.


Part of a Complete Signage Solution
Permit design and procurement is one piece of what we offer as a full-service sign company. Whether your project is a single monument sign or a multi-location rollout, we manage every step — from initial consultation and design through fabrication, permitting, installation, and ongoing maintenance.
You get one point of contact, one accountable team, and a finished product you can be proud of.
Ready to get your project moving? Call us at (509) 735-4607 or request a free consultation. We'll walk you through the process and tell you exactly what to expect.
