Alaska Contractor License Lookup

Alaska requires every contractor to register with the state before bidding or working, with no dollar minimum. Residential builders also need a residential contractor endorsement. Search contractors on the official site of the Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (Construction Contractors), and see the rules for trades and the job price where each applies. Runs in your browser; nothing is stored.

Search Alaska Division of Corporations, Business and Professional Licensing (Construction Contractors)

Alaska rules checked against official sources on October 25, 2026.

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Labor and materials together, in dollars. Leave it blank to see the state's dollar limits.

Alaska: Remodel, repair or home improvement

  • Alaska has a state rule for this work with no dollar minimum. Credential: contractor registration.

    Anyone who bids on or works as a contractor needs a state contractor registration, whatever the job size. The exemptions are by type of person, such as owners working on their own property. Source: AS 08.18.011(a); AS 08.18.161(9)

    Conditions and exceptions for this rule:

    • Exempt: a person working on an existing structure on their own property, or on their own existing residence.
  • Alaska has a state rule for this work with no dollar minimum. Credential: residential contractor endorsement.

    A general contractor building a private home of one to four units, or altering one by more than 25 percent of its value, needs a residential contractor endorsement. Source: AS 08.18.025(a)

    Conditions and exceptions for this rule:

    • For remodels, the endorsement applies when the changes are worth more than 25 percent of the value of the structure.

Look up a contractor on the official site

Search by license number, program, license type, business (DBA) name, owner or entity name, or city.

What to check on the board's record

  • The name or business on the record matches the name on your contract or estimate.
  • The status is active, not expired, suspended or revoked.
  • The license type or class covers your kind of job.
  • The license number in the contractor's ads and contract is the same one.

This summarises state rules from official sources. Only the board's own record can confirm one contractor's license. Checked October 25, 2026.

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