Search results
The DBPR Online Services website provides information about applicants and licensed individuals for those professions and businesses that are regulated by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation.
- Clear
Customer Contact Center 2601 Blair Stone Road Tallahassee,...
- View Food & Lodging Inspections
*Pursuant to Section 455.275(1), Florida Statutes, effective...
- Ce Searches
Ce Searches - Licensing Portal - License Search -...
- Delinquency Search
Delinquency Search - Licensing Portal - License Search -...
- Find Exam Information
Find Exam Information - Licensing Portal - License Search -...
- Unlicensed Activity Search
To perform a search by name: Enter the last name of the...
- Clear
Licensing Portal - License Search. ONLINE SERVICES. Apply for a License. Verify a Licensee. View Food & Lodging Inspections. File a Complaint. Continuing Education Course Search. View Application Status.
Search DBPR records for businesses and professionals licensed by the department. Users can verify licenses by name or license number. Copyright © 2024 Department of Business and Professional Regulation - State of Florida
After completing these steps, you will need to get a license from the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. Real estate companies establishing a real estate brokerage require a licensed Florida real estate broker listed as an active officer, director, member, or general partner.
Using the links below, you can get information on licensing requirements, check the status of an existing application, apply using a printable application, or access the online application system if available for the specific business or profession.
DBPR online services offer a quick and easy way to renew your business license, find license requirements, apply for a license and update a license. Before midnight EST on the expiration date, you will need to complete the following requirements to renew your license:
The FREC administers and enforces the real estate license law, which includes Chapter 475, Part I, Florida Statutes. The Commission is also empowered to pass rules that enable it to implement its statutorily authorized duties and responsibilities.
