318 businesses hold a current C-16 Finishing Floors license with an address of record in Nevada, per the State Contractors Board listing on September 9, 2026. Every one of them is on this site, by city and county, with its license record. Nothing else gets a business on the list — not a sign-up, not a review score, not a payment.
Nevada licenses flooring as its own trade. A C-16 Finishing Floors license — or one of its sub-classifications, C-16A Covering Floors for carpet, resilient, laminate and wood coverings, C-16D Carpet Laying, C-16E Urethane Coatings — means the qualifying person showed four years of experience, passed a trade exam and a business-and-law exam, and filed a bond. Every Nevada license also carries a monetary limit: the largest single contract the board allows, set from the licensee’s financial statement, with the bond sized to it. Any job over $1,000 in labor and materials requires a license.
Tile is a separate classification, C-20 Tiling, terrazzo and marble are C-19, and a general building contractor (B) can install floors inside a larger job. The businesses here are the ones whose license is the floor itself.
A license is the floor, not the ceiling. Get three bids and put them on the same footing.
4 cities. Smaller cities are listed on their county page below, so every licensee in the state is here exactly once.
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Verified against the State Contractors Board listing September 9, 2026 · Your business? The record is the board’s — correct it there and it updates here on the next build; questions to contact@flooringfaq.com
Nevada requires it on every contract, bid and advertisement. A contractor who can’t produce it on the spot has answered the question.
The board’s License Search, by number or business name. The record shows classification, monetary limit, bond, workers’ comp and any discipline.
A $10,000 monetary limit means the board has not approved that business for a $30,000 contract. Compare the limit on the card with your bid before you sign, and confirm C-16 or C-16A is on the classification list.
Then do the part no registry can: three bids, references from jobs over a year old, and a written contract. Hiring a flooring contractor covers what to ask.
Yes, for any job over $1,000 in labor and materials. The classification is C-16 Finishing Floors, or its sub-classification C-16A Covering Floors for carpet, vinyl, laminate and wood coverings, issued by the Nevada State Contractors Board. Tile setters hold a separate C-20.
The largest single contract the board allows that licensee to take, set from the financial statement they filed and matched by the size of their bond. It is on every Nevada license and on every card here. A bid above the limit is a bid the board has not approved that business to perform.
Usually one of three reasons: the license is a B general building license rather than a C-16, the address of record is outside Nevada, or the license is not currently active on the board’s listing. The list is pulled whole from NSCB with every build, so a licensee who is missing today should check their record with the board.
No business is on this page because it paid, and no business is off it because it did not. Listings are sorted by license number, oldest first. If a sponsored position is ever offered it will be labeled as one and can only reorder businesses that already qualify.
References from jobs over a year old, three written bids on the same scope, and the contract itself. The license sets the legal floor; the hiring guide covers what to ask above it.
Every business here was taken from the State Contractors Board listing on September 9, 2026, not from a sign-up form. The verified block on each card comes from the state record and only changes when the record does. A business that wants a correction should correct it with the board; it will flow through on the next build.
If a sponsored position is ever offered, it will be labeled as one, and it can only reorder businesses that already qualify. It cannot put an unlicensed business on this page. That rule is the page.
License status is as of the date shown on each card and can change at any time. The board does not endorse any contractor, and neither does this list — a license means the minimum legal standard was met. Check the current record before you sign anything.