No wood stove permit online
Savage’s residential mechanical permit list offers a gas fireplace permit but no wood stove; the city says to call 952-882-2650 if your permit isn’t listed.
Local detailsScott County / southwest Twin Cities suburbs. Heat your home, even when the power goes out: the permit, the local rules, and who installs here.
Free to request · No obligation to hireSavage’s residential mechanical permit list offers a gas fireplace permit but no wood stove; the city says to call 952-882-2650 if your permit isn’t listed.
Local detailsSavage’s 2026 fee sheet sets the investigation fee for work done without a permit at double the permit fee.
Local detailsSavage says it does not do electrical inspections: a state electrical inspector does, and electrical permits come from the Department of Labor and Industry.
Local detailsThe coldest month here, January, has a 1991–2020 normal of 16.1°F at the MPLS FLYING CLOUD AP, MN station. One station is a planning reference, not a reading for every address. NOAA station normals
Compare installation providers and nearby showrooms. Check service coverage and assessment fees directly, or request help finding an installer.
Its Savage page covers chimney and fireplace service and places Savage in Scott County. Its wood stove page says it installs wood-burning stoves for homeowners across the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area. It is based in East Bethel, at the far north end of the metro, so ask about travel to Savage.
View business & contact details2nd Generation Chimneys: Savage, MNWebsite reviewed Oct 23, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLabIts wood-burning stoves page says it specializes in installing, repairing and maintaining wood stoves for homeowners across the Twin Cities. Its Savage page sits under its Burnsville office, next door to Savage, and its menu lists wood inserts and wood-burning stoves. Ask whether the Savage crew handles stove installs or only chimney service.
View business & contact detailsChimney Doctors: SavageWebsite reviewed Oct 23, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLabIts installation page says it installs every fireplace it sells and, for wood-burning units, runs a new liner and installs the insert or fireplace to the manual. It is in Coon Rapids, across the metro, and its named towns are mostly north metro, so confirm it will travel to Savage before you visit.
View business & contact detailsCustom Fireplace & Chimney Care: home and areas servedWebsite reviewed Oct 23, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLabIts home page names Savage alongside Lakeville, Burnsville and Prior Lake, says it is licensed, bonded and insured, and says its products are installed to manufacturer specifications and Minnesota building codes. Its products page lists wood stoves and wood inserts. Ask which showroom to visit, since it says it has product showrooms available.
View business & contact detailsLakeville Fireplaces: productsWebsite reviewed Oct 23, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLabIts Savage page offers gas and wood fireplace inserts, with its team managing the whole installation, alongside chimney repair and rebuilding. It lists Savage, Prior Lake and Shakopee under Scott County. It describes inserts, not freestanding stoves, so ask about a stove if your home has no fireplace.
View business & contact detailsWebsite reviewed Oct 23, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLabIts wood-burning stove page offers wood stove installation and inserts, describing Nova stoves fitted into an existing fireplace. Its Scott County areas-served page names Prior Lake, Savage and Shakopee. Ask whether it installs freestanding stoves with new venting or only units set into a masonry fireplace.
View business & contact detailsSuburban Chimney Solutions: Scott County areas servedWebsite reviewed Oct 23, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLabIts home page says it sells, installs and services wood, gas and electric stoves, inserts and fireplaces, with over 35 working models in its Minneapolis showroom, and that it specializes in unusual installations. It names no south-metro towns, so confirm it installs in Savage.
View business & contact detailsWebsite reviewed Oct 23, 2026 · Not contacted by FireplaceLabUnpaid listings, shown alphabetically. Website research is not contractor vetting or confirmation of a partnership. Confirm qualifications and insurance before hiring.
Inside Savage, permits come from the Building Inspections Division at 6000 McColl Drive (952-882-2650, savageinspections@savagemn.gov), which reviews plans, issues permits and inspects work under the State Building Code. Applications are paperless through ePermits. The residential mechanical list includes air conditioners, furnaces, garage heaters and a gas fireplace, but no wood stove or wood fireplace option, and the page says to contact the division if you don’t see your permit. The city’s FAQ says a permit is needed whenever a building is altered or repaired, with an average turnaround of 10 business days. Ask which permit a wood stove or insert falls under.
City of Savage: building permitsSavage Fire’s handout, based on the 2020 Minnesota State Fire Code, says a recreational fire must be no more than 3 feet across and 2 feet high, at least 25 feet from buildings and combustibles and 10 feet from site-filled LP tanks, constantly attended, with an extinguisher or hose ready. Only wood from trees, small branches, brush or charcoal may be burned. Anything larger is open burning regulated by the DNR. Savage now issues recreational fire permits through Community Connect. These are outdoor rules, not limits on an indoor stove.
Savage Fire: recreational fires and portable outdoor fireplaces (PDF)Savage’s 2026 building permit fee sheet lists residential mechanical permits, including a gas fireplace, at $70 each, and notes that plumbing, mechanical or fireplace permit fees may be added to a building permit, with an additional $65 possible for each permit type. It does not list a wood stove fee. Work done without a permit draws an investigation fee of double the permit fee, and reinspections cost $63.25 an hour.
City of Savage: 2026 building permit fees (PDF)Savage’s Building Inspections FAQ says the city does not handle electrical inspections. They are performed by a state electrical inspector, who can be scheduled online, and electrical permits come from the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry. If your stove or insert has a hard-wired blower or fan, ask your installer who will pull that separate state electrical permit.
City of Savage: Building Inspections FAQThis is a planning guide, not a permit determination. The local authority and your installer must confirm current requirements for your property and appliance. We have not verified project-specific approvals or fees.
U.S. planning ranges to prepare for a Savage quote. They are national estimates, not measured Savage averages or offers from listed businesses.
Unit and typical installation ranges from HomeGuide’s national cost guide, reviewed Sep 28, 2026. These are alternative project scenarios, not amounts to add together. Repairs, access, venting, permits, and premium models can move costs higher.
Request separate details for the appliance, chimney or liner, hearth work, labor, removal, permits, inspections, and exclusions. Confirm any paid assessment before booking.
There is no reliable single savings figure for every Savage home. Compare your current heating cost with delivered dry wood, appliance efficiency, how much heat you will replace, maintenance, and the upfront installation. Backup comfort and financial payback are separate decisions. Compare all heating options
Savage’s online residential mechanical list includes a gas fireplace permit but no wood stove or wood fireplace option. The city’s permit page says to contact the Building Inspections Division at 952-882-2650 if you don’t see the permit you need, and its fee sheet refers to separate fireplace permit fees. Call before the installer starts so the work is filed under the right permit.
Savage’s 2026 fee sheet sets an investigation fee of double the permit fee for work done without a permit, and the city’s FAQ says a permit is needed whenever a building is altered or repaired. An unpermitted stove can also raise questions from an insurer or a buyer’s inspector later, so keep the permit and final inspection record.
Not the city. Savage’s Building Inspections FAQ says electrical inspections are done by a state electrical inspector and electrical permits come from the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry. That matters if your stove or insert has a hard-wired blower or fan; ask your installer who files that separate state permit.
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