Alabama · Hunter–Landowner permission

Ask permission to hunt or fish — the honorable way.

Introduce yourself with a warm, genuine letter, sign it right on your phone, and let the landowner say yes with one tap. Family co-signers included, liability handled, no more waiting weeks on a hand-written note that may never get answered.

Start a request See the land map

How it works

Step 1

Introduce yourself

Add your photo, a short bio, your hunting license & hunter-ed numbers, ID, and the vehicle you'll bring — so the landowner knows exactly who's asking.

Step 2

Family signs first

Add a parent, spouse, or guardian. They get a text link, sign on their phone, and the request only moves forward once they have.

Step 3

The landowner decides

If we have a cell number, they get a text to tap and sign in under a minute. No number? Print a letter with a stamped return envelope. They Approve or Deny — their call.

Why it's different

Apps like onX show you who owns a parcel — but you still have to write the letter, mail it, and hope. This tool carries it the rest of the way: a real introduction, an Alabama-grounded liability release that protects the landowner, family co-signatures, and the easiest possible way to sign — a text link and a fingertip.

The letters here cite Alabama's recreational-use statute (Ala. Code §§ 35-15-1 & 35-15-2), which limits a landowner's liability when they grant free permission to hunt or fish. This tool is not legal advice and does not guarantee immunity — for a binding arrangement, consult a licensed Alabama attorney.

Ask permission now