Drawings and permit together
The architect's drawings with revisions, site plan, neighbour notices and the municipality's decision – always the latest version, easy to find.
Build in Norway
MinePlaner is made for building projects anywhere in the world. Keep drawings, permit, tradespeople, budget and documents in one place, and let the family follow along.
The architect's drawings with revisions, site plan, neighbour notices and the municipality's decision – always the latest version, easy to find.
Send a clear tender package to several builders, compare the quotes and move the best one straight into the budget.
Estimate, actual, paid and remaining per item – so you see early if the project is heading over budget.
A site diary with weather and photos of what gets hidden, warranties and handover documents – together when you apply for the completion certificate and when you sell.
Building a new home in Norway normally needs a permit from the municipality under the Planning and Building Act, with responsible companies for the application, design and construction. If you build your own house, the municipality can give you personal responsibility as a self-builder if you can show the work will be done properly. Smaller works, such as a small garage, may be exempt – always check with the municipality.
The application can be one step or a framework permit followed by a commencement permit. Drawings, neighbour notices, site maps and decisions belong together, with dates and versions.
The building regulations (TEK17) set the requirements for structure, fire safety, energy and indoor climate, among others. As the client you benefit from documenting along the way:
When a consumer contracts a builder to build a new home, the Norwegian housing construction act (bustadoppføringslova) applies. Work on an existing property is often covered by the craftsman services act (håndverkertjenesteloven). Many also use standard contracts from Standard Norge. Whatever the contract: keep it, the quotes, the payment schedule and the changes in the project.
The municipality issues the completion certificate (ferdigattest) when the work is documented as finished and in line with the permit; with work outstanding, a temporary use permit can be given. The handover documents (FDV) matter to you and a later buyer – in MinePlaner you can download everything as a tidy ZIP file with folders.
Make a presentation with the best photos and videos and share a short link or a four-digit code. Family need no account, and you decide what each link shows.
How to set up a house-building budget: items, estimate against actual cost, payments, contingency and currency – and the common mistakes that break budgets.
Why you should keep a site diary, what it should contain, a simple daily template – and how photos and weather make the diary valuable for years.
Yes, many build fully or partly themselves. The municipality can give you personal responsibility as a self-builder for your own home. The application and assessment are made by the municipality.
There is no direct connection, but you can download all documents as a ZIP file and add them to Boligmappa or hand them to a buyer.
No. This is an overview. Rules and case handling vary between municipalities, so always check with the municipality or a professional.
30 days free, then €45 per project a year. Architects and others with many projects can use the Architect plan.
30 days free. No card. €45 a year per project if you want to continue.