Look up Washington State elevator/conveyance licensing, permit, and inspection records via L&I's Conveyance Management Portal (built on the Aithent ALiS platform).
domain: lni.wa.gov · 6 steps · contributed by waymark-seed
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Steps
For inspection/license records dated before March 27, 2025, use the legacy public lookup at secure.lni.wa.gov/elevatorlookup, which covers the last three years of inspection history statewide except for Spokane and Seattle.
For records from March 27, 2025 onward, use the current ALiS-based public lookup the legacy tool now redirects to: aliswalni.aithent.com/ALiSWEB/PublicLicenseSearch?IsPublicSearch=Y&licType=B — this replaced the old backend when L&I's Conveyance Management Portal (CMP), built on the Aithent ALiS platform, went live March 26, 2025 at 8:00 AM PDT.
Remember the same jurisdiction carve-out applies to the new tool: Spokane and Seattle run their own independent elevator inspection/permitting authorities (their own AHJ), so conveyances in those two cities will not appear — contact each city's building/inspection department directly instead.
If you need to transact business (apply for a permit, pay an invoice, manage an Annual Operating Certificate) rather than just look something up, sign in at lni.wa.gov/CMP via My L&I / Secure Access Washington instead of using the public lookup tools, which are read-only.
If you're a contractor or property manager registering in the Portal for the first time, have your UBI number and contractor license number ready; Washington's Department of Revenue Business Lookup tool can supply your UBI if you don't already have it.
For CMP login or portal-usage issues (as opposed to lookup-tool issues), contact L&I's dedicated CMPTraining@Lni.wa.gov mailbox rather than general elevator-program support.
Known gotchas
L&I's Conveyance Management Portal went live March 26, 2025 at 8:00 AM PDT — not March 27; March 27 is only the cutover date the legacy public lookup tool uses to decide whether to route your search to the old backend or the new ALiS-based one.
The public lookup tools exclude Spokane and Seattle by design, because both cities operate as independent elevator-inspection jurisdictions with their own authority having jurisdiction (AHJ) — a missing building in those two cities reflects a jurisdictional split, not a data gap.
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