Precision passed throughthree generations.

When you need this service

• You have completed a building and need it registered in the cadastre.
• You want to divide a plot into several parcels — when selling part of it, or settling an inheritance.
• You want to merge several parcels into one.
• You are preparing for occupancy approval and the building authority requires a geometric plan.
• You have an unfinished building that needs to be registered or documented for the cadastre.

What we need from you

• The cadastral area and parcel number.
• The purpose of the plan — exactly what needs to be registered.
• For a building: design documentation or the building permit, if one exists.

How the process works

1. 01

   Checking the records

   We establish the current cadastral status of the parcel and confirm the requested change is feasible from a surveying point of view.

2. 02

   Field measurement

   We survey the actual situation — boundaries, the building, or the proposed division. The owner’s presence is helpful but not always necessary.

3. 03

   Preparing the plan

   The measurements are worked up into a geometric plan in the prescribed form, including the schedule of areas and descriptive data.

4. 04

   Official verification

   We submit the plan for verification to the cadastral department of the relevant district office.

What you receive

• An officially verified geometric plan in printed form.
• A digital copy in PDF.
• A schedule of areas for the new and original parcels.

When you need this service

• You are about to build a fence and need to know exactly where the boundary runs.
• The boundary is not visible or marked on the ground.
• You are buying land and want to verify its actual extent.
• You and a neighbour disagree about a shared boundary.

What we need from you

• The cadastral area and parcel number.
• Which boundaries to stake — the whole perimeter or a single side.
• Owner contact details and access to the land.

How the process works

1. 01

   Cadastral records

   We obtain and check the available cadastral documentation for the parcel.

2. 02

   Calculating the setting-out data

   We compute the coordinates of the boundary’s turning points.

3. 03

   Staking on site

   We transfer the points to the ground with survey instruments and mark them with stakes or boundary markers.

4. 04

   Setting-out sketch

   We produce a record and a sketch documenting how the boundary was staked.

What you receive

• The boundary marked on the ground with stakes or boundary markers.
• A setting-out sketch and record.
• A digital copy of the documentation.

When you need this service

• You are starting a house build and need its position set out.
• You are laying utilities and need the route set out.
• You need construction points, axes or level references staked.
• The building authority or site supervisor requires a setting-out record.

What we need from you

• Design documentation showing the building’s position on the plot.
• The cadastral area and parcel number.
• The building permit or other decision, if already issued.

How the process works

1. 01

   Reviewing the drawings

   We take the design documentation and confirm it contains the data needed for setting out.

2. 02

   Calculating setting-out data

   We compute the coordinates and levels of the points to be staked on site.

3. 03

   Staking on site

   We transfer the points to the ground and stabilise them so they survive the start of construction.

4. 04

   Setting-out record

   We produce a setting-out record and sketch for the site diary and the building authority.

What you receive

• The building staked and stabilised on the ground.
• A marked level reference.
• A setting-out record and sketch.

When you need this service

• Your architect has asked for a survey base for a house design.
• You are preparing a design for regrading or hard landscaping.
• You are planning to lay or renew utilities.
• You are resolving drainage and need to know the site gradients.

What we need from you

• The cadastral area and parcel number.
• The extent of the area to survey — including surroundings, if the designer needs them.
• The designer’s requirements for output format and content.

How the process works

1. 01

   Agreeing the scope

   We agree what area is surveyed and what the drawing must contain — with the designer directly, where that helps.

2. 02

   Field survey

   We survey the ground, existing structures, surfaces, vegetation and visible utilities, and tie the survey to the national coordinate and height systems.

3. 03

   Processing

   We work the surveyed points into a topographic and level drawing, with contours or spot heights as agreed.

4. 04

   Handover to the designer

   We deliver in a format the designer can open directly in their own software.

What you receive

• A topographic and level drawing in digital form (DWG, DGN or another agreed format).
• A PDF output.
• A schedule of coordinates and heights for the surveyed points.

When you need this service

• You are preparing for occupancy approval and need evidence of what was built.
• You need to register a completed building in the cadastre.
• No documentation survives for an existing building.
• You need laid utilities recorded before the trench is backfilled.

What we need from you

• The cadastral area and parcel number.
• The purpose — occupancy approval, cadastral registration or verification.
• Design documentation, if it exists, for comparison.

How the process works

1. 01

   Confirming the purpose

   Scope and output format depend on what the survey is for, so we establish that first.

2. 02

   Surveying the structure

   We survey the actual position, dimensions and levels, including how the building meets the surrounding ground.

3. 03

   Comparison against the design

   Where design documentation is available, we compare it with what we found and document the differences.

4. 04

   Preparing the output

   We produce as-built documentation, and a geometric plan as well if the building is to be registered.

What you receive

• As-built documentation for the structure.
• Digital output in PDF and in an agreed drawing format.
• A basis for a geometric plan, if cadastral registration is needed.

When you need this service

• You have completed a building and are applying for a house number.
• The municipality has asked you for an address-point survey.
• The building has no address in the register.
• The main entrance to the building has changed.

What we need from you

• The cadastral area and parcel number.
• Which entrance is the main entrance.
• The municipality requesting the address point.

How the process works

1. 01

   Confirming the brief

   We confirm which entrance is to be surveyed and what data the municipality will require.

2. 02

   Surveying the entrance

   On site we survey the position of the main entrance in the national coordinate system.

3. 03

   Preparing documentation

   We work the survey up into the form the municipality accepts with an application.

4. 04

   Handover

   We hand it over and explain where and how to submit it.

What you receive

• The address-point survey in the prescribed form.
• A digital copy in PDF.
• Documentation to support a house-number application.

When you need this service

• You do not know which service your situation calls for.
• An authority or designer has asked for a document you do not understand.
• You need volumes, earthworks or cut-and-fill quantities surveyed.
• You need contracts or supporting documents for the cadastre, real-estate matters, a property or a building.

What we need from you

• A short description of your situation in your own words.
• The cadastral area and parcel number, if you know them.
• Who is asking for the document, and why.

How the process works

1. 01

   You describe the situation

   Give us a call. No technical vocabulary needed — just tell us what you are dealing with.

2. 02

   We assess it

   We establish what is needed and whether it is surveying work at all. If it is not, we will tell you who to speak to.

3. 03

   We propose an approach

   We explain which service fits your situation, what needs preparing, and what to expect.

4. 04

   We confirm scope and timeline

   Once we agree the scope, we tell you the price under the current price list and the expected timeline.

What you receive

• A clear explanation of which service you need and why.
• A list of documents to prepare.
• The price under the current price list and the expected timeline.