Generate digital North Dakota Architect stamps instantly
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Your board-compliant seal will be ready for download after purchase
Your board-compliant seal will be ready for download after purchase
Board approved
Your North Dakota Architect seal from pedigitalstamps.com meets every requirement on this page — the required wording, the layout and the diameter set out in N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-02 (Design of stamp); § 8-06-01-03 (Use of the stamp); N.D.C.C. § 43-03-22. Fill in your details and download it in seconds.
Two boards, two rules and two seals that look nothing alike. Engineers and land surveyors are registered by the North Dakota State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors under N.D. Admin. Code ch. 28-02.1-08; architects and landscape architects are licensed by the North Dakota State Board of Architecture and Landscape Architecture under ch. 8-06-01. Landscape architects use the same stamp as architects with the legend "LICENSED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT - STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA". Section 8-06-01-02(1) also preserves an older, non-circular stamp — a North Dakota outline carrying a certification statement with date and license number lines — for persons licensed before the current rules took effect, but the published rule leaves the date of those earlier rules blank. The statute and the rule state the engineering legend differently: N.D.C.C. § 43-19.1-21 gives it in lower case as "registered professional engineer" or "registered professional land surveyor" and offers no combined form, while the board's seal design rule capitalizes the phrases and adds "Registered Professional Engineer & Land Surveyor" for dual registrants. The rule governs the design of the seal, so its capitalization and its combined form are what a seal should follow. Section 28-02.1-08-02 was last amended effective October 1, 2021 and § 28-02.1-08-03 effective January 1, 2024; the architect provisions have been effective since January 1, 2014.
Full North Dakota Architect seal requirements, with every citation →
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Who we are
Our digital North Dakota 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 North Dakota digital architect stamps and seals.
Once you are licensed in North Dakota, 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 N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-02 (Design of stamp); § 8-06-01-03 (Use of the stamp); N.D.C.C. § 43-03-22, which is the provision the North Dakota State Board of Architecture and Landscape Architecture will measure the seal against.
North Dakota’s architect stamp rule is N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-02 (Design of stamp); § 8-06-01-03 (Use of the stamp); N.D.C.C. § 43-03-22, administered by the North Dakota State Board of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, a different body from the engineering board. The seal must carry “LICENSED ARCHITECT - STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA”, and no less than one and one-half inches and no more than two inches in diameter.
A further 8 requirements, each tied to the subsection that imposes it, are itemised in the North Dakota requirements section on this page.
No less than one and one-half inches and no more than two inches in diameter. This is set by N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-02(1).
A fully digital architect stamp does not survive the permit counter. Documents with a digital stamp, signature and date that are submitted for building permitting shall have a wet signature and date written over the digital stamp, signature and date, for any project or building type whether exempt or not exempted under North Dakota statutes. (N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-03(5))
No. The rule fixes one string — "LICENSED ARCHITECT - STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA" — hyphen and all, and a landscape architect's reads "LICENSED LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT - STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA". "Registered Architect" survives in North Dakota only inside the certification wording of the older, non-circular stamp that § 8-06-01-02(1) preserves for persons licensed before the current rules — a North Dakota outline reciting that the plan, specification or report was prepared by or under the direct supervision of the signer and that the signer is "a duly Registered Architect under the laws of the State of North Dakota". That older form is still in circulation and is not a model for a new stamp. (N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-02(1))
A blank one, printed on the stamp itself. The four required contents are the architect's name, the license number, the words "DATE:__/__/____" and the legend — so the date line is part of the artwork, not something written beside the imprint afterwards. It is a signing-date blank, not a license expiration date; nothing on a North Dakota architect's stamp states when the license expires. A stamp ordered without the DATE line does not match the prescribed format. (N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-02(1))
Not on its own. Documents with a digital stamp, signature and date that are submitted for building permitting must have a wet signature and date written over the digital stamp, signature and date, and that requirement applies to any project or building type whether or not it is exempt under North Dakota statutes. It reaches only documents whose stamp, signature and date are already digital, and it sits in the use-of-stamp rule rather than the design rule, so an architect who reads only § 8-06-01-02 will never meet it. The stamp is prima facie evidence that the work was prepared under the architect's responsible control only if it has been signed and dated. (N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-03(5) and (6))
No, and the two rules are not even the same kind of specification. The architect's stamp is given as a range — no less than one and one-half inches and no more than two inches in diameter — and the rule fixes no dimension for the inner circle that its illustrated format shows. The engineers' and land surveyors' board fixes an exact geometry instead: two concentric circles, the outer one and three-fourth inches and the inner one and one-fourth inches. Architects and landscape architects are licensed by the North Dakota State Board of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, a separate agency, so the engineer's dimensions are simply the wrong rule to copy. (N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-02(1); cf. § 28-02.1-08-02(1))
At the end of the letter, in the area of the letter's salutation. Every other document type in the chapter is stamped at the front of the set — construction documents on each final drawing sheet and on the cover, title, certification or index page of each set of the project manual, technical submissions on each final design drawing and on the cover, title, certification or index page of each set — so an architect who puts the stamp at the head of a report letter has chosen the one position the rule does not name for it. (N.D. Admin. Code § 8-06-01-03(2), (3) and (4))