We understand that determining the requirements for building a storage shed in your city can be challenging. To assist you, we've compiled information on *permit requirements for various Utah cities.
Note: This is intended as a helpful guideline. These are not necessarily the official city requirements, and we recommend checking with your local city offices to verify this information.
In most Utah cities, a building permit is not required for storage sheds or accessory buildings that are 200 square feet or smaller. However, some cities require a permit for sheds larger than 120 square feet, and others require a permit regardless of size. Fees for these permits vary, and some cities have setback requirements specifying the distance a shed must be from property lines. Additionally, height restrictions may apply. Enforcement of these ordinances varies; some cities may impose fines for failure to obtain the proper permit, while others may require the removal of non-compliant structures. We recommend checking with your local building department to determine if a permit or specific setbacks are required for your storage shed.
Our most popular shed sizes that maximize allowable square footage without requiring a building permit are:
Click on your County in the list below to access available information regarding building permit requirements, setbacks, and other considerations for placing a storage shed on your property. Please note that the details provided for each city and county are not official documentation, and Apex Shed Company is not affiliated with any city entity. Obtaining building permits and ensuring compliance with local regulations are the sole responsibilities of the homeowner or property owner. Apex Shed Company does not issue or obtain building permits for any city or county in the State of Utah. Not all Utah cities may be listed. If your city or town is not on the list, we recommend contacting your local city offices for more information.
We do not currently have building permit information for all of the cities and counties listed above. If you cannot click on the link for your city, we recommend that you contact your local building department.