How to get the Florida DBPR real estate licensee list

Every Florida real estate license is a public record held by DBPR. There are three ways to get the list, and which one fits depends on whether you need one name, a one-time export, or every new agent each week.

1. Look agents up one at a time

DBPR's licensee search on myfloridalicense.com shows a single license: type, status, and dates. It is free and instant, and the right tool for checking one person. It is not built for building a list. See our license lookup guide for how to read a record.

2. File a public records request with DBPR

For a full or filtered export, such as every sales associate licensed in a date range, you can submit a public records request to DBPR under Chapter 119. Expect to describe exactly which records and fields you want, and allow for processing time and any fees DBPR charges. You get a one-time file that you clean and de-duplicate yourself, and you repeat the request whenever you need newer names.

3. Get new licensees delivered every week

If what you need is the people who were just licensed, so you can recruit them or offer them a service, a one-time export goes stale fast. Florida adds about 267 new real estate licensees a week. We request the new ones every week and email you a clean file for the counties you choose: name, email, phone, mailing address, license type, original license date and status.

• Weekly: $39/month. Every two weeks: $29. Monthly: $19.
• One county or all 67, same price. No contract.
• Back catalog: every agent licensed in the last 12 months, $165 one time.

See the file format on the Florida real estate agent email list page, the numbers for your area on the county pages, or start here.

Which should you use?

• Checking one agent: DBPR's lookup.
• A one-time research dataset: a public records request.
• Reaching new agents as they are licensed: a weekly file.

Using the list responsibly

Public records do not remove the rules on contacting people. Commercial email must follow CAN-SPAM (honest subject, postal address, an opt-out you honor), and calls and texts to cell phones fall under the TCPA and the Do Not Call registry. This is not legal advice.