Fire sprinkler leads before the bid hits the street.
New commercial builds and tenant improvements need sprinkler work early. PermitTorch spots the permits with sprinkler scope while the job is still up for grabs.
Sprinkler work gets decided early — earlier than you're hearing about it
The GC already has a number
When a sprinkler package shows up on a bid board, three shops have usually priced it. Winning from there means cutting margin, not adding value.
New construction hides in plain sight
Every new commercial building over the code threshold needs sprinklers. Those projects are sitting in the permit record weeks before anyone calls a sprinkler contractor.
TI work is scattered and constant
Tenant improvements — head relocations, coverage changes, occupancy shifts — file year-round in small batches. Nobody has time to catch them all manually.
How PermitTorch finds sprinkler work
PermitTorch classifies permits into a dedicated fire-sprinkler category using scope language in the permit type and description — sprinkler systems, riser work, head counts, NFPA 13 references — plus new commercial construction that will require coverage.
Sprinkler leads score highest when the signals stack: a new commercial project, sprinkler scope detected, filed in the last 48 hours, seven-figure project value, and no fire contractor listed on the permit yet. That last one matters most — it means the package likely hasn't been awarded.
You get the address, the permit, the estimated value, and the reason it scored the way it did, with a link to the official record so you can verify scope before you pick up the phone.
Get free sample leads from your market
We'll email you up to 5 of the highest-scoring opportunities (score 70+) in your market, usually within the hour, then a weekly update — you can opt out from any email.
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