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Your Connecticut Architect seal from pedigitalstamps.com meets every requirement on this page — the required wording and the layout set out in CGS § 20-293 (Seal); RCSA § 20-289-7a (Seals). Fill in your details and download it in seconds.
The 1¼-to-2-inch range often quoted for Connecticut appears in no Connecticut authority. The Board prescribes a single diameter, 1½ inches. CGS § 20-304 is only the enabling authority for seal regulations, and CGS § 20-302 is "Requirements for licensure" — neither describes the seal.
Full Connecticut Architect seal requirements, with every citation →
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Who we are
Our digital Connecticut Architect stamp generator creates instant state-approved electronic architect stamps. Our platform provides full customization of your digital seal, including an option to add your signature. Professional Engineer (PE) stamps, Architect stamps, and Land Surveyor stamps are available for immediate download after customization. There is no waiting. Every electronic professional seal we generate is 100% compliant with state board requirements, ensuring your digital stamp meets all necessary standards.
State boards
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about Connecticut digital architect stamps and seals.
Once you are licensed in Connecticut, you can generate your seal here and download it immediately. Fill in the form and position your signature if you want one. The layout follows CGS § 20-293 (Seal); RCSA § 20-289-7a (Seals), which is the provision the Architectural Licensing Board will measure the seal against.
Connecticut’s architect stamp rule is CGS § 20-293 (Seal); RCSA § 20-289-7a (Seals), administered by the Architectural Licensing Board, a different body from the engineering board. The seal must carry “Licensed Architect, State of Connecticut”, and neither the statute nor the regulation states a diameter. RCSA § 20-289-7a(a) leaves the design, arrangement, size and wording to the board.
A further 4 requirements, each tied to the subsection that imposes it, are itemised in the Connecticut requirements section on this page.
CGS § 20-293 (Seal); RCSA § 20-289-7a (Seals) governs the Connecticut architect’s seal but does not prescribe a diameter. Sizes quoted for Connecticut elsewhere generally come from stamp suppliers’ catalogues rather than from the rule. What the rule does require is that your name and license number stay clearly legible.
There is no architect diameter to compare it with. CGS § 20-293 and RCSA § 20-289-7a(a) both leave the design, arrangement, size and wording of the architect's seal to the Architectural Licensing Board, which is a different board from the State Board of Examiners for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors. The 1½-inch figure that circulates for Connecticut comes from the engineering board's own seal specification and governs engineers and land surveyors, not architects. (CGS § 20-293; RCSA § 20-289-7a(a))
No. CGS § 20-293 fixes the wording as the name of the architect and the words "Licensed Architect, State of Connecticut", together with such other words or figures as the board deems necessary. The statute has read "licensed" since P.A. 82-419 converted Connecticut's architectural registration to licensure, so "Registered Architect" is another state's phrase and not an alternative here. (CGS § 20-293)
No. RCSA § 20-289-7a(c) permits an electronic seal, an embossing seal or a rubber stamp conforming to the seal prescribed by the board, and then closes the door on everything else: “Any other seal or rubber stamp, or any variation thereof, is disapproved and shall not be used.” A redrawn, restyled or partly rearranged version of the prescribed seal is a variation, and the sentence reaches it — an electronic seal has to match the board's artwork rather than approximate it. (RCSA § 20-289-7a(c))
A principal member or officer of the firm. CGS § 20-293 says it in terms: "Working drawings and specifications prepared by an architectural firm shall be sealed by a principal member or officer of the firm." The licensed architect who actually ran the project does not satisfy that sentence unless they are also a principal or an officer, which is a firm-structure question rather than a licensing one. (CGS § 20-293)
