How often do I need to renew my Commercial Remodeling Contractor (B-6) in Nevada?

The Commercial Remodeling Contractor (B-6) in Nevada must be renewed every 24 months.

How much does it cost to renew a Commercial Remodeling Contractor (B-6) in Nevada?

The renewal cost for a Commercial Remodeling Contractor (B-6) in Nevada is $600.00.

What happens if my Commercial Remodeling Contractor (B-6) expires in Nevada?

Operating without a license in Nevada is a misdemeanor on first offense, a gross misdemeanor on second offense, and a Class E felony on third offense under NRS 624.700. Unlicensed contractors forfeit the right to enforce any contracts entered into while unlicensed.

Nevada renewal guide

Commercial Remodeling Contractor (B-6)

If this license is up for renewal, this page gives you the fee, the timeline, and the items that usually hold the filing up.

Start here

What matters before you file.

Check the fee, the renewal window, and the documents or insurance records that can slow approval down.

Issuing authority

Nevada State Contractors Board (NSCB)

Renewal period

Every 24 months

Renewal fee

$600.00

Bond requirement

Yes

Insurance requirement

Yes — Workers' Compensation

Before you renew

Get the filing straight.

1
Make sure the bond still clears

Keep the required bond active through the renewal cycle.
2
Check the insurance certificates

Make sure the required policies are current and match what the board or agency expects before you file.
3
File with the board

File through Nevada State Contractors Board (NSCB) and pay the $600.00 renewal fee once the supporting proof is ready.
Renew online

Detailed notes

The fine print is here.

Nevada B-6 Commercial Remodeling License

The Nevada State Contractors Board lists B-6 Commercial Remodeling as a separate Class B general-building classification. Contractors using this classification work inside Nevada's statewide NSCB licensing system, but the remodeling scope is distinct from B-7 Residential Remodeling.

What This License Covers

NSCB's classification list identifies B-6 as Commercial Remodeling. Use this category when the scope is remodeling or improving existing commercial structures rather than detached single-family or other qualifying residential remodeling projects.

Application Requirements

Application Fee: $300 non-refundable application processing fee
License Fee: $600 due when the license is issued
Examinations: The qualifying individual must pass the Business and Law (CMS) examination. NSCB says a trade exam may also be required depending on the classification requested or any waiver granted.
Experience: The trade qualifying individual must show at least four full years of experience within the 15 years immediately before the application as a journeyman, supervising employee, or contractor in the requested classification.
Financial Statement: NSCB requires a financial statement, with the exact statement level tied to the monetary limit requested.

Bond and Insurance Requirements

Contractor Bond: NSCB sets the bond amount at approval. The Board says the bond can range from $1,000 to $500,000 based on the classification, monetary limit, financial responsibility, experience, and character of the applicant.
Workers' Compensation: Proof of workers' compensation coverage is part of the final licensing conditions unless the business qualifies for an exemption.

Renewal Process

Renewal Period: Nevada contractor licenses are issued for 2 years and renew every 2 years.
Renewal Fee: $600 biennial license fee.
Continuing Education: Nevada does not publish a general state-level continuing education requirement for NSCB contractor license renewal.

Scope Note

If the work fits Nevada's new residential-remodeling classification, use the B-7 Residential Remodeling path instead of assuming B-6 covers both categories.

Penalties for Unlicensed Work

Nevada's contractor licensing laws can carry significant penalties. A first offense can be prosecuted as a misdemeanor with a $1,000 to $4,000 fine and up to 6 months in jail. Later violations can escalate, and Nevada law also allows additional fine enhancement tied to the value of contracts where work began or money was received.

*Disclaimer: This information is provided for general reference only and does not constitute legal advice. Always verify current requirements directly with the Nevada State Contractors Board.*

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