50 States. 50 Different Rules. One Click.
California is 20 days. Texas is 15. Arizona requires certified mail. We know every rule in every state—so you never have to Google "preliminary notice deadline" again.
See How It Works
From entering a job to certified mail delivery—watch the entire preliminary notice workflow in action.
Preliminary notice deadline: Feb 4, 2026
Arizona — 20 days from first furnishing · ARS §33-992.01
State-Compliant Notices, Auto-Generated
Every state has different preliminary notice requirements—deadlines, recipients, form language, delivery methods. LienGrid knows them all.
Every State's Lien Law Built In
All 50 states + DC covered with up-to-date statutory requirements
Deadlines From First Furnishing
Enter your start date—we calculate the exact deadline for your state
Business Days vs Calendar Days
State-specific rules for counting days handled automatically
Right Recipients Every Time
Owner, GC, lender—we know who needs to receive notice in each state
Owner Mailing Address Lookup
Automatically finds owner mailing address from county property records
Certified Mail with Tracking
Send via USPS certified mail with real-time delivery tracking
Always Up to Date
When a state changes its lien law, your account reflects it automatically. No manual updates needed.
Included With Every Plan
State-compliant notice generation is included. Certified mail delivery starts at $22 per notice via USPS.
Every State. Every Rule. Covered.
Full statutory compliance for residential, commercial, and public works projects across all 50 states.
All 50 States + DC Covered
+ 36 more jurisdictions with full statutory forms
California Example
20 days from first furnishing (CA Civil Code §8204)
How It Works
Enter Job
Add property address and first furnishing date
State Detected
We identify your state and apply its lien law
Notice Generated
State-compliant notice created with all required info
Ready to Send
Review and send via certified mail with one click
Frequently Asked Questions
What if my state doesn't require a preliminary notice?
Some states don't require prelims, but sending one is still best practice. It notifies property owners of your lien rights and often accelerates payment. LienGrid generates appropriate notices even for states without strict requirements.
How do you handle multi-state contractors?
Each job is tracked by its property address. Work in California? California rules apply. Job in Texas? Texas rules. Your account automatically applies the right state's requirements based on the project location.
What about public works projects?
Public works and bond claim notices have different rules than private projects. LienGrid detects project type and generates the appropriate notice—whether it's a preliminary notice, notice to bond, or notice of commencement.
How current are your state requirements?
We monitor lien law changes across all 50 states and update our system automatically. When a state updates its requirements, your notices reflect those changes immediately—no action required on your part.
Ready to get started?
Protect Your Lien Rights in Every State
State-compliant notices generated instantly. Never miss a deadline again.