For trade businesses
You are already listed here, and it cost you nothing
Your name, the trades your license covers, your city and the phone number your state register publishes are on this site. You did not put them there and you were never asked. This page explains where that came from, what you can do about it, and what we are not able to do yet.
It came from a public register
Your state publishes the contractors it licenses. We read that file, work out which trades each classification covers, and put the result next to a ZIP so somebody with a broken cooler can find you. Nobody contacted you, because nobody had to.
The call goes straight to you
The number on your listing is the one the register publishes, so the call arrives the way it would if they had found you anywhere else. We never find out whether the phone rang.
Position is distance, not money
Results are ordered by whether the register licensed you for the work, then by how far you are from the ZIP that was typed. There is no placement to buy, no ranking to lift, and nothing on this site is for sale.
No account, no password
Tell us the listing is yours
There is nothing to sign into. This writes down that the listing has an owner who wants a say in what it says, and a person works through those by hand.
Some of what you tell us can be acted on today: the trades you actually cover, a number that has changed, a city that is wrong. Some of it, opening hours being the obvious one, has nowhere to live on the site yet, and saying otherwise would be describing a page that does not exist. You will get a straight answer either way.
Being straight about it
What this site cannot do yet
There is no sign-in, no profile page you control and no place to upload anything. A listing is what the register said on the day we read it, plus our own cost range for the job, which is ours and is never presented as a quote from you.
We have not checked your work, spoken to your customers or looked at your insurance, and no page on this site suggests otherwise. What a listing states is narrow on purpose: a license number, what that classification covers, the date we read it, and the register it came from.
Ratings and review counts are absent for the same reason. Republishing somebody else's scores breaks their terms and tells your customer nothing about whether you are licensed for the job they are calling about.