All 266,312 active contractor licenses from the Florida DBPR — searchable by name, business, license number, or location. Verify before you sign.
All 67 Florida counties, alphabetically. Each county page shows every licensed contractor in that county with their license status, type, and contact information.
Florida requires specific license types for different scopes of work. A roofer can't do plumbing. A pool contractor can't build your kitchen addition. Make sure the contractor you're considering is licensed for what they're proposing.
Most Florida homeowners hire contractors without verifying license details. The information is public and free. Here's the three-step check we recommend.
Search by license number or business name. An active license should show "Current" status with an expiration date in the future. Inactive, expired, or revoked licenses are red flags.
A CGC (General) can do most construction. A CRC (Residential) is limited to 1-2 family homes. A roofing license doesn't cover electrical. The license type defines the legal scope of work.
Businesses operate under a "qualifying agent" — a licensed individual who legally backs the business. If a contractor's qualifying agent changed recently, ask why. This is often a warning sign.
If you're a licensed Florida contractor, your profile exists here. Claim it to add your photo, your website, your reviews — and to verify that the information shown matches what you want homeowners to see.