Find a state-licensed contractor in Florida
Every listing is checked against official Florida DBPR license records — no unlicensed handymen, no guesswork. Search by company name, city or license number.
Browse by service
Roofing Contractors
8,768 licensed statewide listings
24/7 emergencyMold Remediation & Water Damage Companies
2,417 licensed statewide listings
Mold Assessors & Inspectors
2,539 licensed statewide listings
24/7 emergencyPlumbing Contractors
7,671 licensed statewide listings
24/7 emergencyHVAC & Air Conditioning Contractors
11,983 licensed statewide listings
General Contractors
27,735 licensed statewide listings
Home Building & Remodeling Contractors
21,112 licensed statewide listings
Pool & Spa Contractors
4,333 licensed statewide listings
Solar Contractors
373 licensed statewide listings
Homeowner guides
✅ Verify any Florida license in 5 minutes
What CCC, CFC and MRSR numbers mean and how to check them on the official state portal.
🌀 Hurricane roof damage checklist
The 10 steps to take before you sign anything — and the storm-chaser scams to dodge.
⚠️ Unlicensed contractor risks
Voided insurance, zero recourse, felony exposure — why the cheap quote costs the most.
📊 Florida Licensing Report 2026
Which metros have the newest contractor workforce, and how storm-hit regions differ. Free to cite.
Why hire licensed?
🛡️ It's the law in Florida
Roofing, plumbing, HVAC and mold remediation legally require a state license. Unlicensed contracting is a crime in Florida — and it voids many insurance claims.
🌀 Storm-scam protection
After every hurricane, unlicensed "storm chasers" flood Florida neighborhoods. A license number you can verify is your first line of defense.
✓ Verified against state records
We list only licenses shown as current and active in official DBPR public records, refreshed regularly. Always re-verify before signing a contract.
How to find a state-licensed contractor in Florida
Florida requires a state licence for roofing, plumbing, air conditioning, pool construction, solar and mold work — and for most structural or general contracting. That licence is not paperwork for its own sake: it means the contractor carries the insurance the state demands, answers to a licensing board that can discipline them, and can legally pull the building permits your job needs. Hiring outside that system is where Florida homeowners lose the most money.
This directory exists to make that check effortless. Every company listed here was pulled directly from the public licence records published by the Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation, and only licences showing as current and active were kept. You can find a contractor by trade, by metro area, or by typing a company name or licence number straight into the search box above — then click through to see the licence number, the licence holder's name, the city they operate from, and how long they have been licensed.
What the licence prefixes mean
Florida licence numbers start with letters that tell you exactly what the holder is allowed to do. CCC is a certified roofing contractor, CFC plumbing, CAC air conditioning, CPC pool and spa, CGC a certified general contractor (the broadest licence Florida issues), and MRSR a licensed mold remediator. A "C" prefix means certified — valid statewide. An "R" prefix means registered, which is limited to specific local jurisdictions. If someone quotes you for roof work holding only a general handyman registration, that is your signal to stop.
Verify before you sign — every time
Listings here are refreshed regularly, but licence status can change any day: a contractor can be suspended, let a licence lapse, or be disciplined between our updates. Treat this directory as the fast way to find candidates and read their licence details, then confirm the current status yourself on the state's own portal at myfloridalicense.com before any money changes hands. Our step-by-step verification guide walks through it in about five minutes.
A licence proves accountability, not craftsmanship. It tells you the state can act if something goes wrong — it does not tell you the work will be good. Always collect at least three written quotes, ask for current proof of liability insurance and workers' compensation, confirm in writing who is pulling the permit, and never pay a large deposit in cash up front.