Coverage1 state with a published hub

Commercial repair coverage, state by state

Who you are allowed to call is a state-shaped question. Contractor licensing, the classifications a state issues, permit rules and the weather that breaks equipment all change at the state line, and so does what the work costs. Each hub below carries the metros we cover in that state, the businesses listed there, and the local conditions that decide which trade you call first.

Coverage is measured in miles from your premises, not by which list your city appears on. Any valid US ZIP works.

Free to searchno account, nothing to submit
Public registersevery listing names its source
License numberswhere the state publishes one
Directyou call the business yourself

1
State with a published hub: 27
Metros with a coverage page: 75 mi
Widest search radius

Where a register has been imported

Pick the state you operate in

A hub ships once the state's public license register has been imported. City hubs are pages we publish, and the listing count beside them is businesses whose own base sits in that state, counted out of the directory as it stands right now.

CaliforniaLos Angeles, San Diego, San Jose and 24 moreCACalifornia's building stock is the variable: 1920s masonry storefronts, mid-century strip retail and newer tilt-up shells sit within blocks of each other, and only the oldest hide undersized panels and cast iron waste lines. Coastal salt air around San Diego and the Bay corrodes outdoor disconnects, condenser cabinets and exposed fasteners, while the Central Valley loads refrigeration the way Phoenix does. Contractors here are licensed by the CSLB, and the license class on the public register is what tells you the scope of work the state actually permits that business to do. Water hardness swings by district, so a descaling interval that works in one county is wrong in the next.27city hubs196,539businesses listedOpen the California hub

A listing count is businesses based in that state, not businesses that can reach it. One over the state line still shows up in a search when it is the closest, so the number a ZIP search returns is usually higher than the one on the card.

Not covered yet

A license number is only worth printing if the board that issued it publishes the register it came from. These 33 states are next in line and have no page here, because a hub with no listings behind it is a page that wastes your click. A ZIP search still works anywhere in the country: it returns whoever is closest, which near a state line is often somebody licensed on the other side of it.

Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin.

Coverage where you operate

Find out who is near your premises

Enter the ZIP and we rank every business inside your search radius, nearest first, with estimated drive times rather than map distance.

Cost to search: Free
Account needed: None
Who you call: The business

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