Colorado › El Paso County

Land Surveyors in El Paso County, CO

22 surveyors 2 cities covered Boundary survey $600 to $1,800

Find licensed professional land surveyors in El Paso County, Colorado. Browse by specialty or city. Phone numbers visible on every listing. Call directly, no middleman.

What brings you here?

Pick the one that sounds closest. We will connect you with a surveyor in El Paso County.

Directory transparency

About this El Paso County page

El Paso County listings are meant to help property owners find firms to contact, compare scope, and confirm availability. Always verify licensing, insurance, price, and project fit before hiring.

Review standards
  • Only private surveying firms and licensed surveying professionals are eligible for listing.
  • Firm websites, public contact details, and owner-submitted corrections are reviewed where available.
  • Colorado license information shown where available
  • Non-surveying entities and government offices are removed when identified.
22 profiles shown
22 local office profiles
0 service-area listings
3 with license info
0 claimed profiles
16 with website data
This area currently has several local firm profiles or explicit nearby service coverage.
Last reviewed: May 16, 2026.
A listing is not an endorsement. Property owners should speak with the firm directly before booking.
Hiring guide for El Paso County

Choose by project fit, not just rating

El Paso County has multiple local options, so compare scope before comparing price. A low price is not useful if it leaves out staking, a signed plat, or records research.

Topo, grading, or site plan
3 profile signals

Ask what CAD or contour deliverable is included, especially for additions, pools, drainage, or engineer design.

ALTA/NSPS or commercial survey
3 profile signals

Send the title commitment and Table A needs before asking for price or turnaround.

Boundary or fence survey
2 profile signals

Ask whether the estimate includes corners marked, lines staked, a signed drawing, and any return visit.

Construction staking
1 profile signal

Ask how many site visits are included and whether staking is based on final approved plans.

Local directory signals
22profiles
22local offices
16websites
3license records

Listings cover 2 local cities in this directory view.

Compare local cost factors →
Filter:All (22)ALTA/NSPS Survey (3)Topographic Survey (3)
22 surveyors in El Paso County
El Paso County Surveyor Guide

How to hire a land surveyor in El Paso County, CO

Updated for 2026 · 4 min read

El Paso County is home to Colorado Springs, Fountain, Manitou Springs, Monument, Security-Widefield, and a large rural eastern portion stretching to the Kansas border. With 22 licensed surveyors listed in our directory, El Paso County has a solid surveying market serving diverse needs from urban infill to mountain terrain to agricultural parcels.

Survey Needs in El Paso County

El Paso County’s survey market is shaped by several distinct demand drivers.

Residential growth in the northeast and east: The Briargate corridor, the Falcon area east of Colorado Springs, and the Monument and Palmer Lake communities to the north have seen sustained residential growth. New subdivisions require plat surveys, and individual lots require ILCs and boundary surveys at closing.

Elevation certificates near Fountain Creek and Monument Creek: Monument Creek runs through central Colorado Springs, and Fountain Creek is a major flood risk through Fountain and Security-Widefield in the county’s southern communities. Properties near these waterways need elevation certificates for NFIP flood insurance. The 2013 Fountain Creek flood was among the most damaging in southern El Paso County history.

Military-adjacent surveys: Fort Carson’s southern boundary runs through Fountain. Peterson Space Force Base occupies the eastern edge of Colorado Springs. Properties near these installations require research into military easements and buffer zones before survey work begins.

Commercial development: The Powers Boulevard commercial corridor, the Research Parkway tech area, and the Briargate commercial district generate ALTA/NSPS survey demand from commercial lenders and title companies.

How Do I Choose the Right Surveyor for Your Project?

El Paso County’s geographic range means the right surveyor for a downtown Colorado Springs infill project may be different from the right surveyor for a 40-acre ranch parcel in Calhan.

  • For foothills or Pikes Peak area properties: Ask about terrain experience and equipment for steep or remote access.
  • For military-adjacent properties: Ask about experience with easement research near federal installations.
  • For eastern plains agricultural parcels: Ask about large-parcel survey experience and familiarity with Elbert and El Paso County section corner records.
  • For commercial ALTA surveys: Ask about professional liability coverage and ALTA standards experience.

How Do I Find a Surveyor?

To find a licensed land surveyor in El Paso County, browse our directory. Use the directory as a starting point, then confirm the responsible surveyor's current license before hiring. El Paso County has 22 licensed surveyors in our directory.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find a licensed land surveyor in El Paso County?

Use the directory as a starting point, then confirm the responsible surveyor's current license before hiring. All listed surveyors hold active PLS licenses from the Colorado State Board of Licensure under DORA.

What survey types are most needed in El Paso County?

The most common surveys in El Paso County are ILCs for residential mortgage lending, boundary surveys for the rapidly growing eastern Colorado Springs area (Falcon, Briargate, Monument), elevation certificates near Monument Creek and Fountain Creek, and ALTA surveys for the commercial corridor along Powers Boulevard and Research Parkway.

Should I use a local El Paso County surveyor or a Denver firm?

A surveyor familiar with El Paso County Clerk and Recorder records and local terrain will typically work more efficiently than a firm that primarily works in a different county. For foothills or Pikes Peak area properties, local knowledge of mountain terrain and canyon access is an advantage.

How long does a survey take in El Paso County?

Standard ILCs take 1 to 2 weeks. Boundary surveys take 2 to 4 weeks for urban properties. Foothills and mountain properties can take 4 to 6 weeks, especially for remote parcels with limited access.

Sources

  1. Colorado DORA - Board of Licensure for Architects, Engineers, and Surveyors
  2. Colorado Revised Statutes Title 12 Article 25
  3. National Society of Professional Surveyors
  4. Colorado DORA Licensee and Discipline Roster
  5. El Paso County Assessor Department Listing
El Paso County cost guide

Detailed pricing for every common survey type in El Paso County.

Read the El Paso County cost guide →

Common questions about land surveys in El Paso County

How do I find a licensed land surveyor in El Paso County?+

Use the directory as a starting point, then confirm the responsible surveyor's current license before hiring. All listed surveyors hold active PLS licenses from the Colorado State Board of Licensure under DORA.

What survey types are most needed in El Paso County?+

The most common surveys in El Paso County are ILCs for residential mortgage lending, boundary surveys for the rapidly growing eastern Colorado Springs area (Falcon, Briargate, Monument), elevation certificates near Monument Creek and Fountain Creek, and ALTA surveys for the commercial corridor along Powers Boulevard and Research Parkway.

Should I use a local El Paso County surveyor or a Denver firm?+

A surveyor familiar with El Paso County Clerk and Recorder records and local terrain will typically work more efficiently than a firm that primarily works in a different county. For foothills or Pikes Peak area properties, local knowledge of mountain terrain and canyon access is an advantage.

How long does a survey take in El Paso County?+

Standard ILCs take 1 to 2 weeks. Boundary surveys take 2 to 4 weeks for urban properties. Foothills and mountain properties can take 4 to 6 weeks, especially for remote parcels with limited access.

See an error on this page, a closed firm, or a missing surveyor? Tell us → Corrections are free and handled within 5 business days. See methodology.