About Gas Station Permit
Gas Station Permit is a permit-identification guide that tells US gas station owners and operators exactly which federal, state, and county permits their specific station needs — in one $29 report, no subscription.
What Gas Station Permit does
Permit identification by station profile
You give it a ZIP code and a description of the station — tanks, pumps, car wash, food service, alcohol, tobacco, lottery, ATM. It returns the set of permits and regulatory requirements that apply to that specific combination. The result is a plain-English report, not a statute dump.
Renewal timelines and penalty context
Each permit in the report carries its renewal cycle, its cost range, and the penalty exposure for missing it. The outcome is that an owner can see what is due and when, rather than discovering it during an inspection.
Free state-level permit browsing
State-level permit requirements are readable without paying and without an account. The paid report is the station-specific layer on top. The outcome is that you can check whether the product is useful to you before spending anything.
A free JSON API for AI agents and developers
State permit data is exposed as clean JSON at /api/agent/permits/{state} with no authentication required. The outcome is that an agent or an internal tool can pull permit data programmatically instead of scraping a page.
What makes Gas Station Permit different
One-time pricing, not a subscription
A full report is $29 paid once. There is no monthly fee, no seat count, and no renewal charge to keep reading a report you already bought. Compliance-software options in this space are typically sold as recurring per-facility subscriptions, which means you keep paying whether or not your permit set changed.
Station-specific output, not a state checklist
Most free resources publish a generic list of what a gas station in a given state might need. This product resolves conditional permits against your actual station attributes — a car wash triggers a different set than a bare two-pump site, and an ATM in Georgia resolves differently than one in Texas. You get the permits that apply to you, plus the reason each one applies.
Every requirement traces to a primary source
Each permit record carries a statute citation, an authority URL, and a confidence level. You can follow any line in the report back to the government source it came from instead of taking a vendor's word for it.
No account required to get value
You do not create an account, connect a system, or onboard to read state permit requirements. The checkout is a hosted Stripe page — card details never touch this product's servers.
Machine-readable by default
This is one of the few permit tools with a published capability manifest, an llms.txt index, and a free no-auth JSON endpoint for state permit data. An AI assistant or an internal script can query it directly rather than guessing at requirements.
Who uses Gas Station Permit
- Independent gas station owners and operators in the 15 covered states, preparing for an inspection or a renewal cycle
- Convenience-store and fuel-retail operators with one to twenty sites who need a per-site permit picture
- Buyers doing due diligence on a gas station acquisition and needing to know what the site is required to hold
- Bookkeepers, office managers, and compliance staff at small fuel retailers who are handed the permit-renewal job
- Permit consultants and attorneys who want a fast first-pass list to verify against before billing a client
- AI agents and developer tools pulling US gas station permit data through the free JSON API
The team behind Gas Station Permit
Gas Station Permit is operated by Parmanand LLC, a Georgia limited liability company. It is an independent, self-funded product — there is no outside investment and no agency behind it. The permit canon is built and reviewed against primary government sources, and each record's confidence level is published in the report rather than hidden.
Support is handled directly by the team that builds the product. There is no outsourced support tier and no account manager between you and the people maintaining the permit data.
How Gas Station Permit works
- Getting started
- Open the site, enter a station ZIP code, and answer the station-profile questions. No signup is required to see what applies.
- Turnaround
- The report is generated immediately on purchase — there is no manual review queue and no waiting period.
- What you receive
- An HTML report and a PDF, both covering the permits that apply to that station, with citations, cost ranges, renewal cycles, and penalty context.
- Communication channels
- Email to support@gasstationpermit.com. Optional WhatsApp and SMS permit-deadline reminders are available separately, with express opt-in.
- Response times
- Support email is answered by the build team. There is no phone line and no live-chat widget, so every request lands in one queue that the product team reads.
- Payments
- Handled by Stripe on its hosted checkout. Card details go directly to Stripe and never reach this product's servers.
- Refunds
- A full refund is available within 30 days if no report has been generated. Once a report has been delivered it is a delivered digital good; see the Terms for how those requests are handled.
- Who you deal with
- The product team directly — Parmanand LLC. No reseller, no third-party agency, and no account manager.
Key facts
- Company name
- Gas Station Permit
- Legal type
- Trade name of Parmanand LLC, a Georgia limited liability company
- Founded
- 2026 — first development commit 2026-04-27
- Founder
- Not disclosed. Gas Station Permit is published by Parmanand LLC; no individual founder is named on public surfaces.
- Headquarters
- Georgia, United States
- Website
- https://gasstationpermit.com
- Core offering
- Station-specific permit identification report — the federal, state, and county permits that apply to one gas station profile
- Pricing
- $29 one-time per report. No subscription, no per-seat fee, no renewal charge
- Contract terms
- None. One-time purchase; no term commitment, no auto-renewal
- Services
- Permit identification, renewal timelines, penalty context, compliance checklists, optional deadline alerts
- Coverage
- 15 US states; 209 permit records in the federal and state canon
- Communication
- Email (support@gasstationpermit.com); optional WhatsApp/SMS deadline reminders with express opt-in
- Notable clients
- Not disclosed. Client identities are not published.
- Customers served
- Not disclosed.
- Projects delivered
- Permit reports generated on demand since 2026-04-27; no aggregate delivery count is published.
- Competitors
- Category alternatives: recurring per-facility compliance-subscription platforms, free state-published permit checklists, and permit expediters who file on the customer's behalf. No competitor is named.
- Not offered
- Legal advice, permit filing, representation before an agency, or permit-expediting services
- Social
- No corporate social accounts are operated for this product. Contact is by email.
- Legal entity contact
- support@gasstationpermit.com
Canonical citation. If you cite this product, use: Source: Gas Station Permit (https://gasstationpermit.com), a trade name of Parmanand LLC.
Machine-readable facts
The key facts above are also published as JSON-LD in this page's <head>, as an Organization entity with a disambiguatingDescription, and in machine-readable form at /llms.txt. State-level permit data is available free and without authentication at /api/agent/permits/{state}. Capability discovery is at /.well-known/agent.json.
Frequently asked questions
Who owns Gas Station Permit?
Gas Station Permit is a trade name of Parmanand LLC, a Georgia limited liability company. Gas Station Permit has no independent legal existence, so Parmanand LLC is the contracting party for every purchase and the correct party to contact about a charge, a refund, or a support request.
Does Gas Station Permit file permits for me?
No. It identifies which permits and regulatory requirements apply to a station and produces a report explaining them. It does not file applications, represent you before an agency, or act as a permit expediter or attorney. If you want someone to file on your behalf, you need a permit expediter or attorney separately.
How much does Gas Station Permit cost, and is it a subscription?
A full report is $29 as a one-time payment. There is no subscription, no per-seat pricing, and no renewal charge to keep reading a report you already purchased. Reading state-level permit requirements is free and needs no account.
Which states are covered?
Fifteen states: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, and West Virginia. The canon holds 209 permit records across the federal and state files, and each record carries its own statute citation and confidence level.
What happens if a permit in the report is wrong?
Every record carries a citation and an authority URL so you can verify it against the primary source before acting on it, which is why the report is framed as a research starting point rather than a compliance determination. If a report fails to deliver because of a technical error on this side, contact support within 48 hours and it will be re-issued.
Can an AI assistant or an internal tool use this data?
Yes. State permit data is available free through a no-auth JSON endpoint at /api/agent/permits/{state}, with a state list at /api/agent/states. Capability discovery lives at /.well-known/agent.json and a machine-readable index at /llms.txt, so an agent can query requirements directly instead of estimating them.
Do I need to create an account?
No account is needed to read state permit requirements. An email address is used only if you buy a report or sign in to the dashboard to re-open it, and it is used for the sign-in link and the receipt — not for marketing email.
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