Enterprise plan review for warehouse clubs

Open every club without fire protection surprises

For Fortune 500 and enterprise membership clubs building, expanding, and relocating high-bay warehouses. Find the racks taller than the sprinkler design, the fuel shutoff no one wired, and the freezer slab with no heat before steel and racking are ordered.

  • New warehouse clubs
  • Club expansions
  • Relocations
  • Fuel stations
  • Tire and battery centers
  • Food courts
  • Bulk cold and frozen rooms
First project free. Volume pricing for 500+ projects a year.

Why teams use Groundbook

What your program gains

01

Sprinklers match what you stock

Rack heights and commodities on the merchandise plan are compared with the sprinkler design basis, so a storage change does not turn into a sprinkler retrofit after opening.

02

Every business under one roof, coordinated

Tire center, fuel station, pharmacy, food court, and cold rooms are checked against each other and the building, not one consultant at a time.

03

Expansions that keep the club open

Fuel additions, larger cold rooms, and relocations are checked against existing conditions before work starts in an operating club.

AI plan review for warehouse clubs is a first-pass comparison of a club's racking, fire protection, structural, refrigeration, fuel, and food service documents with each other, the specifications, your design criteria, and the code where the club is built. Groundbook lists possible conflicts and missing information with links to the sheets involved, for your construction managers, the architect of record, and the fire protection engineer to resolve before permit.

How it gets there

Common checks for warehouse clubs

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.

AreaWhat is comparedA question a finding raises
Rack storage and sprinklersRack heights, commodity classes, and aisle widths against the sprinkler design basis and hydraulic notesIs top-stock height on the rack elevations higher than the storage height the ESFR design on the fire protection sheets was calculated for?
Racking and structureRack layout and post loads against slab thickness, joints, and seismic anchorage notesDoes the rack anchorage detail use the seismic design values given in the structural general notes?
Tire and battery centerService bays, lifts, tire storage, and battery and oil areas against exhaust, plumbing, electrical, and fire protectionDoes the tire storage room get the protection the sprinkler notes assign to rubber tire storage, or the general sales-floor design?
Fuel stationCanopy, dispensers, tanks, and emergency shutoffs against the electrical, civil, and fuel system sheetsIs the emergency shutoff on the fuel site plan also on the electrical plan, at a distance from the dispensers that NFPA 30A permits?
Cold and frozen roomsWalk-in coolers and freezers against refrigeration schedules, underfloor heat, drains, and circuitsDoes the freezer slab detail include the underfloor heating the refrigeration sheets assume, and is that heat on a circuit?
Food court and member servicesFood court, pharmacy, optical, and hearing areas against hoods, grease waste, plumbing fixtures, and accessibilityIs the Type I hood over the food court fryers on the mechanical plan, with a grease interceptor on the plumbing plan?

In the program

Where Groundbook fits

01

Set the references

Upload your club prototype, racking standards, and design criteria once. Each club set is then reviewed against the same documents.

02

Review every club set

Run a review when the architect issues a set for permit or bid. Findings come back in 20 minutes to 24 hours, each tied to the sheet it came from.

03

Compare racking revisions

When the merchandise plan changes, lay the new racking plan over the old one with Smart Overlay to see which rows moved or grew.

04

Assign and close

Send findings to the architect, the fire protection engineer, or the fuel consultant, comment in one place, and export a report or Bluebeam markups.

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

Questions, answered

What program teams ask

Can Groundbook compare rack storage with the sprinkler design?

Yes. When the racking plan, the fire protection drawings, and the sprinkler notes or hydraulic summary are in the set, the review compares storage heights, commodities, and aisle widths with the design basis and flags where they disagree. The fire protection engineer of record decides what the design needs.

Does it cover the fuel station and tire center drawings too?

Yes. Upload the fuel system, canopy, and tire center sheets with the club set, or review them as their own project. Groundbook checks them against the architectural, electrical, and civil sheets and against the code sources you choose.

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 club the same careful 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.

Check your next club set before permit

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