Free Gas Line Planning Tools

Use these free tools to budget a gas line project, organize the scope, compare contractor estimates, and summarize existing and planned gas-appliance demand before requesting a quote.

The tools are designed for planning and communication. They do not replace a property-specific evaluation, approve a gas-system design, or determine whether existing piping, a meter, regulator, or gas service has adequate capacity.

For planned and non-emergency gas line work. There's no charge to send a request.

Utah Gas Line Cost Estimator

Estimate a broad planning range based on project type, approximate line length, route, access, underground work, and common permit/testing allowances.

Gas Line Quote Checker

Compare up to three gas line estimates and flag differences in permits, testing, trenching, restoration, materials, appliance connections, cleanup, and warranty before comparing the totals.

Gas Line Project Brief Generator

Turn rough project details into a contractor-ready scope with the location, appliance, approximate distance, route, timing, equipment information, and questions that still need to be answered.

Gas Appliance BTU Load Calculator

Total the rated input of existing and planned gas appliances and create a shareable connected-load summary for a contractor. The calculator deliberately stops before pipe sizing.

Which Tool Should I Use?

  • Still budgeting? Start with the Cost Estimator.
  • Not sure what information a contractor needs? Create a Project Brief.
  • Adding a generator, furnace, water heater, fireplace, range, or other gas appliance? Build a BTU Load Summary.
  • Already have two or three estimates? Use the Quote Checker before comparing price alone.

Plan the Project, Then Request a Quote

Once you have the project details organized, use the gas line services hub to review the relevant service or appliance page, then submit the same information through the Utah gas line quote request page.

Gas Safety

If you smell gas, hear hissing near gas piping, or suspect an active gas leak, leave the affected area and contact the appropriate gas utility or emergency service from a safe location. Do not use these planning tools or a website quote form for an active emergency.

Before you request a quote

Permits and inspections. Gas piping work usually needs a permit from your city or county building department. That includes new lines, extensions, and many appliance installations and replacements. New piping is pressure-tested and inspected before gas is turned on. Requirements vary by city. Ask the provider who will get the permit and schedule inspections, and get the scope and price in writing before work starts.