Electrical, lighting, steel, building services and timber work, found at planning stage.
If you are a member of the ECA, SELECT, the LIA, the BCSA, BESA or the Structural Timber Association, here is what SiteLens finds for you.
No credit card, no call · Free forever tier · 380+ UK councils · Updated daily
What SiteLens finds for your trade
Electrical contractors
Commercial, industrial, data centre and conversion schemes needing mechanical and electrical work, filtered to your region.
More for M&E contractorsLighting
On major schemes, Pro names the architect and M&E consultant who write the specification. Keyword alerts catch floodlighting schemes.
More for material suppliersStructural steel
Portal frames, industrial units and commercial buildings, filtered by size. A free alert fires when one is about to start on site.
More for steel fabricatorsBuilding services
Conversions and new commercial buildings carry heating and ventilation work. Public contracts ending within 12 months show their buyer and end date.
More for M&E contractorsStructural timber
New-build housing reaches the register before the frame package goes out. On major schemes, Pro names the architect, engineer and main contractor.
More for material suppliers
Pro is £39 a month. Free costs nothing.
Pro
£39 a month, or £29 a month billed annually
Pro adds the firm names, the project team on major schemes, published contact details and competitor watch.
Free
£0
Free covers search, application views and one daily alert, with each firm shown by its Companies House number.
Team is £99 a month for up to 5 users. Compare the plans
Frequently asked
Is SiteLens part of my trade body?
No. SiteLens is independent, with no partnership with or endorsement from any trade body. Members see the same plans and prices as every other firm.
Does SiteLens cover Scotland and Northern Ireland?
Yes. SiteLens reads council planning registers across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland every day, Glasgow and Belfast included.
Who should a specialist firm contact?
The main contractor, or the architect, structural engineer or M&E consultant who writes the specification. On major schemes, Pro names those the planning documents name.