Licence holder and number
The submitted holder identity and licence number must match the appropriate official-source information.
← All seal categories
LIC verification category
Present builder and financial-services licence checks separately
Licence seals keep Australian Builder Licence and Australian Financial Services Licence verification separate from general business identity. Each record identifies the licence source, holder, status, review date and approved website.
2 available seals
✓
Separate licence recordsBuilder and AFS licence checks remain distinct, with the details appropriate to each licence type.
✓
Official-source reviewMatch submitted details with the relevant regulator or ASIC-sourced information.
What is reviewed
Evidence and information used for verification
Builder and AFS licence checks use separate records, sources and review rules so one licence type is never presented as the other.
Jurisdiction or licence type
Builder records identify the relevant state or territory; AFS records identify the financial-services licence.
Current official status
The match date, status and any available expiry information are stored with the verification record.
Why use this category
Benefits designed for australian licences
Separate licence records
Builder and AFS licence checks remain distinct, with the details appropriate to each licence type.
Official-source review
Match submitted details with the relevant regulator or ASIC-sourced information.
Freshness controls
Display when an official recheck is due instead of presenting stale information as current.
Website-linked status
Connect the licence record to the organization and registered website displaying it.
Available seals
All seal designs
Choose your level of verification
Open any seal to see its exact checks, requirements, availability, limitations and current design.
Live design preview
Australian Builder Licence
Australian Builder Licence
Builder Licence VerifiedAustralian builder licence verification linked to an official regulator record.
See this seal and what it verifies →
Live design preview
Australian Financial Services Licence
Australian Financial Services Licence
AFS Licence VerifiedAustralian Financial Services Licence verification linked to the ASIC record.
See this seal and what it verifies →
How it works
From application to live verification
Product requirements can vary, but every category follows a clear path from submitted information to a public status record.
Designed forLicensed buildersConstruction businessesAFS licenseesFinancial-services websites
- 1Choose the licence type
Apply for the builder or AFS licence seal as a separate product.
- 2Match the official record
The holder, number, status and jurisdiction information are checked.
- 3Keep the result current
Scheduled or administrator rechecks update the live certificate.
Where to use the seal
Put verification where customers make trust decisions
The live certificate remains the source of truth. These placements make it easier for a visitor to find and open it.
Licence information page
Present the live status next to the holder name, number and applicable jurisdiction.
Service or project pages
Let a visitor check the relevant licence while considering a regulated service.
Website footer
Keep a compact link to the current record throughout the site.
Digital quotes or proposals
Link to the public certificate rather than copying a static status statement that can become stale.
Common questions
Understand the verification scope before applying
Every seal page also explains its exact checks, requirements and important limitations.
Does a current builder seal cover every kind of building work?+
No. Customers must still confirm that the licence class, conditions and jurisdiction cover the specific project.
Is an AFS licence seal financial advice?+
No. It reports the matched licence record and status; it is not advice, endorsement or a recommendation to use the licensee.
What happens when a recheck is overdue?+
The live certificate can show that an official recheck is due instead of continuing to present an old result as current.
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