HomeProRegister
Nationwide directory · listed free

Find a home pro you can actually trust

1,054 local pros for every repair, remodel and outdoor project — licensed, insured and checked. Search your city, call directly, or send one request that goes to a single pro, never resold to five callers.

Not sure who you need? Start with how to hire a contractor or what home projects cost.

1,054 companies listed1 states covered Phone & website checked Free to list & no per-lead fees

Services

General contractor

Licensed general contractors who manage permits, trades and schedule across a remodel, addition or build.

Handyman & home repairs

General home repairs and small jobs — doors, trim, mounting, fixture swaps, punch lists that do not need a specialty trade.

Plumbing

Leaks, clogs, water heaters, repipes, fixtures, sewer and drain lines — emergency and scheduled.

Electrical

Licensed electrical — panel upgrades, wiring, outlets, lighting, EV chargers, generators and code corrections.

Heating & cooling (HVAC)

Furnace, AC, heat-pump and mini-split repair, maintenance and replacement, plus ductwork.

Roofing

Roof replacement and repair — asphalt, metal, tile and flat roofing, plus storm damage and insurance work.

Gutters

Gutter and downspout repair, replacement and guards; drainage protection for the roofline and foundation.

Framing & structural

Rough carpentry and structural framing — walls, additions, load-bearing changes, repairs to damaged framing.

Drywall & sheetrock

Sheetrock hang, tape, mud, texture and repair — new build-outs and patching after damage.

Insulation

Attic, wall and crawlspace insulation — spray foam, blown-in and batt — for comfort and energy efficiency.

Mold remediation

Mold inspection, containment, removal and remediation, with moisture-source correction.

Water damage restoration

Emergency water extraction, structural drying and repair after leaks, floods, burst pipes and storms — often billed to insurance.

Foundation repair

Structural foundation repair — settling and cracks, piers and underpinning, slab and wall stabilization, and drainage/waterproofing.

Crawlspace insulation & encapsulation

Crawlspace insulation, encapsulation, vapor barriers and moisture control to protect the structure and improve air quality.

Appliance repair

Repair of major home appliances — refrigerators, washers, dryers, ovens, dishwashers.

Garage doors

Garage door and opener repair, spring replacement and new-door installation.

Kitchen remodeling

Full and partial kitchen renovations — cabinets, countertops, islands, layout, plumbing/electrical, finishes.

Bathroom remodeling

Bathroom renovations — tub-to-shower conversions, full gut remodels, tile, vanities, waterproofing, accessibility.

Whole-home renovation

Multi-room and whole-house renovations, older-home restoration and open-concept conversions.

Home additions & ADUs

Room additions, second stories, in-law/accessory dwelling units, sunrooms and garage conversions.

Flooring

Hardwood, engineered, laminate, luxury vinyl, tile and carpet — installation and refinishing.

Painting

Interior and exterior painting, cabinet refinishing, staining and surface prep.

Siding

Siding replacement and repair — vinyl, fiber-cement, wood and stucco, plus fascia and soffit.

Window & door installation

Window and door replacement and installation — impact/energy-efficient windows, entry, patio and sliding doors.

Concrete & masonry

Driveways, walkways, slabs, steps and masonry — flatwork and repair (structural foundation work is under Foundation repair).

Decks

Deck design, build and repair — pressure-treated, composite and elevated decks.

Patios & pavers

Paver and concrete patios, walkways and hardscaping for outdoor living space.

Pergolas, porches & covers

Pergolas, porches, porch and patio covers, gazebos and awnings — shaded, covered outdoor structures.

Screens & enclosures

Screen rooms, screened porches, pool cages/lanais and screen repair.

Cities

Browse by state

For home-service pros

Run a home-service business? Get found by homeowners ready to hire.

Every business is listed free. Claim yours to add your license, insurance, photos and reviews — and get exclusive leads that come to you alone, never resold to five competitors. Featured placement puts you at the top of your city, from $49/month.

Free listing forever. No commissions, no per-lead fees. Cancel featured anytime.

Before you hire anyone

How much do home repairs and improvements cost in the United States?

It depends on the trade and scope. The cost table on this page gives typical national ranges by service. Always get a written estimate after an on-site visit — a phone price for anything but the smallest job is a red flag.

Does a contractor in the United States need to be licensed and insured?

Licensing rules vary by state; each state page explains what applies. Confirm a current license and general-liability insurance before work starts, and for a larger job ask for a certificate of insurance naming you. A listing here shows a licensed-and-insured badge only when the owner has provided proof.

How do I check a contractor's license in the United States?

Look the license up by name or number on the state licensing board's public search, confirm it is active and covers the trade, and check for complaints or disciplinary actions. Ask for proof of insurance too. Never pay in full up front, and keep any required permit in the homeowner's name.

How do I get quotes from pros in the United States?

Call any pro on this page directly, or send one request and we pass it to up to three that serve your area — your details go only to those pros, never resold to a dozen callers. Give the job details and photos up front so the quotes are comparable. Comparing two or three quotes is the norm for anything beyond a small repair.

How do I choose a good contractor?

Check the license and insurance, read recent reviews, and ask for references and photos of similar jobs. Get the scope, materials, timeline and payment schedule in writing before work starts. Be wary of anyone who wants a large cash deposit, pressures you to skip a permit, or only quotes over the phone.

Do I need a permit for home improvement work in the United States?

Most structural, electrical, plumbing, mechanical, roofing and addition work needs a permit; small cosmetic repairs usually do not. A licensed contractor pulls the permit in their own name, and permitted work protects your resale and insurance — be wary of a pro who asks you to pull it yourself or skip it.

How this directory works

Every company here is listed free. We compile listings from public business records and the companies' own websites, then check the phone number and website before publishing. Companies can claim their listing to add photos, hours and a description, and can pay for a featured spot at the top of their city page. Featured placement is labeled; it never changes whether a company is listed.

If you run a pro and something here is wrong, use the "report a correction" link on your listing and we will fix it within a day. If you want a listing removed, we will do that too.