A set every reviewer can follow
Store, fuel system, food service, and civil sheets are checked against each other, so building, fire, and environmental reviewers see one consistent design.
Enterprise plan review for convenience stores and fuel
Fuel sites that tell every reviewer the same story
For Fortune 500 and enterprise convenience and fuel retailers building new sites, raze-and-rebuilds, and remodels. Catch the shutoff in the wrong place, the tank detail that disagrees with the spec, and the service too small for the chargers before building, fire, and environmental reviewers do.
- New-to-industry sites
- Raze-and-rebuilds
- Fuel canopies
- Food service kitchens
- Car washes
- Truck diesel lanes
- EV charging
First project free. Volume pricing for 500+ projects a year.
Why teams use Groundbook
What your program gains
Prototype updates reach every site
When the food service package, cooler doors, or charger counts change, sites already in design are checked against the new version.
Kitchens and car washes ready to run
Vendor equipment data is checked against hoods, utilities, and the electrical service, so equipment connects when it arrives.
AI plan review for convenience stores and fuel stations checks a site's store, fuel system, food service, car wash, and civil drawings against each other and against your prototype, specifications, and the code that applies at the site. Groundbook flags possible conflicts with links to the sheets involved, so the construction team, the engineers of record, and the fuel system contractor can resolve them before permit and bid.
How it gets there
Common checks for convenience stores and fuel
Each row is a place where the documents for one site often disagree. The review compares them and returns each possible conflict with the sheets it came from.
| Area | What is compared | A question a finding raises |
|---|---|---|
| Fuel dispensing | Dispenser layout, canopy, and island spacing against the fuel system plan and NFPA 30A requirements | Is the emergency fuel shutoff on the site plan within the distance from the dispensers that the fire code allows, and in view of them? |
| Tanks and piping | Underground tank, piping, and sump details against the site plan, the specifications, and the tank manufacturer data | Do the double-wall tank and piping called for in the specifications match the details on the fuel system sheets? |
| Food service | Kitchen equipment plan against the hood, fire suppression, plumbing, and electrical sheets | Does the Type I hood on the mechanical sheets cover every cooking appliance on the equipment plan, and is the grease interceptor sized for the fixtures it serves? |
| Coolers and refrigeration | Walk-in cooler and freezer layout, reach-in door counts, and condensing units against the refrigeration, electrical, and structural sheets | Does the cooler door count on the floor plan match the walk-in drawing, and is each rooftop condensing unit shown on the structural sheets? |
| Car wash and EV charging | Car wash equipment, water reclaim, and EV chargers against the plumbing, the electrical service, and the site plan | Does the service size on the one-line diagram include the car wash equipment and every EV charger shown on the site plan? |
| Site and stormwater | Grading, drainage at the fuel islands, oil-water separation, truck turning paths, and accessible routes against the civil set | Does the canopy drainage on the architectural sheets connect to the stormwater system and separator on the civil plans? |
NFPA 30A plan review for fuel dispensing · Commercial kitchen drawing review checklist
In the program
Where Groundbook fits
Load the prototype and standards
Upload the current store prototype, fuel system standards, and food service package. They become the references for every site.
Review each site set
Run a review when the civil, fuel, and store drawings are issued together. Findings arrive in 20 minutes to 24 hours, linked to the sheets.
Check revisions
When a site set is revised for permit comments, overlay the new sheet on the old with Smart Overlay to confirm what changed.
Hand off to the team
Assign findings to the civil engineer, the fuel system designer, or the architect, and export a report or marked-up drawings.
Enterprise
Built to roll out across a program
The review is the same on every plan. Enterprise changes how you buy it, sign in, connect it, and get help.
Predictable cost at any volume
Volume pricing for programs reviewing 500 or more projects a year, or prepaid credits for up to 15% off. Every review shows its price before you pay.
A fast yes from IT and legal
SSO and MFA, an audit trail, granular access levels, and on-prem or US hosting. Encrypted, never used to train models, and an NDA on request.
Findings where your teams already work
Import from Autodesk Construction Cloud (including Revit sheets), SharePoint, Egnyte, ProjectWise, Box, and more, and send findings into your own systems with the REST API, CLI, or a custom integration.
A team that knows your program
A direct line to our team for onboarding, your review checklists and standards, code sources, and questions about findings.
See everything included in Enterprise · Security · Integrations
Other enterprise programs
Built for owners who build at scale
Questions, answered
What program teams ask
Can Groundbook check fuel system drawings?
Yes. Upload the fuel system sheets and any tank or dispenser data with the rest of the set. The review compares them with the site plan, the canopy, and the specifications. To check NFPA 30A itself, upload a copy you are licensed to use.
Do car wash and food service vendor drawings count?
Yes. Vendor equipment drawings and data sheets can be uploaded as references. The review checks the store drawings against them, where utility sizes and connection points need to agree.
How is pricing set for a program with many sites?
Programs reviewing 500 or more projects a year get volume pricing. Smaller programs can buy prepaid credits for up to 15% off. Every review shows its exact price before you pay, and the first project is free.
Does Groundbook replace the architect of record or plan check?
No. Groundbook surfaces possible issues with links to their sources. The architects and engineers of record, your own team, and the authority having jurisdiction remain responsible for every decision.
Where is our project data stored?
On AWS in the United States by default, or on-prem for programs that need it, encrypted at rest and in transit. Project data is never used to train models and is visible only to the people you invite. SSO and MFA, an NDA, and security questionnaires are available on request.
Review every store and fuel site the same way
Tell us how many sites you build or remodel a year and which systems you use. Or try a set yourself: the first project is free.