Search by name or DBPR license number. ProGuild profiles are built from official Florida Department of Business & Professional Regulation (DBPR) records — always confirm the current status on the state portal before you hire.
| Trade | License prefix |
|---|---|
| HVAC Technician | CA / RA |
| Electrician | EC / ER |
| Plumber | CFC / RF |
| Roofing Contractor | CCC / RCC |
| General Contractor | CGC / RG |
| Solar Contractor | CVC / RV |
| Pool & Spa Contractor | CPC / RP |
| Painting Contractor | CC-P |
| Drywall Contractor | CC-C |
| Impact Window & Shutter Contractor | CC-G |
| Carpentry Contractor | CC-CB |
Every state-level construction license in Florida is issued by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR). You can search a contractor by name or license number on ProGuild above, or look the license up directly on the DBPR portal at myfloridalicense.com. A valid Florida license number follows a letter-prefix format such as CCC (roofing), CAC (air conditioning), EC (electrical) or CGC (general).
Florida license numbers start with a letter prefix that identifies the trade and license class, followed by digits — for example CCC1331234 for a certified roofing contractor or CAC1812345 for an air conditioning contractor. The prefix tells you what work the contractor is legally allowed to perform.
Not necessarily. ProGuild profiles are built from official Florida DBPR records, but a contractor may not yet appear in our directory, or may operate under a company license. If you don’t find a match, confirm directly on the DBPR portal before hiring.
Florida law requires a state or local license for most construction trades. A licensed contractor has met education, experience and insurance requirements, can pull permits, and gives you recourse through the state if work goes wrong. Unlicensed work can void insurance claims and leave you liable.