Notice Harbor

California lien rights, handled end to end

Notice Harbor pulls the owner, general contractor, and lender from public records, has a person check them, and mails everything Certified with proof of service. Your first notice is free.

Start your free notice

Levelset is a national lien-rights platform covering all fifty states, and is now part of Procore. If you file across many states, that breadth is the point. If every job you run is in California, breadth is something you pay for and don’t use.

Notice Harbor is built for one state. Below is what that focus actually buys you — and where it doesn’t.

Key differences

What it costs

Pay-as-you-go is $49 per preliminary notice, $49 per intent to lien letter, $299 to prepare and record a mechanics lien, and $149 for a lien release. Monthly plans start at $249/month or $2,388/year, which works out to about $199/month, and cover up to 10 preliminary notices a month plus unlimited intent to lien letters and lien waivers; Growth is $499/month or $4,788/year (about $399/month) for up to 25. Extra preliminary notices are $49 each.

Certified Mail and county recording fees are passed through at cost, not marked up. Your first preliminary notice is free.

When a national service is the better choice

If you take work in Nevada, Arizona, Texas, or anywhere else outside California, Notice Harbor cannot help you there and you should use a service that covers those states. The same goes if you need integrated accounts-receivable, credit, or payment-application workflows — Notice Harbor is a lien-rights tool, not an AR platform.

Frequently asked questions

Related guides

California lien rights, handled end to end

Notice Harbor pulls the owner, general contractor, and lender from public records, has a person check them, and mails everything Certified with proof of service. Your first notice is free.

Start your free notice

This page is general information, not legal advice, and does not create an attorney–client relationship. California lien and notice deadlines are strict and fact-specific — “completion” alone can be triggered by actual completion, the owner’s occupancy or use, or a 60-day cessation of labor. Notice Harbor is not a law firm. Confirm any deadline that matters to your claim with a licensed California construction attorney.