Licensed tilers in Kingston
2 wall & floor tiling businesses in Kingston hold a licence on the QBCC register. 2 of them (100%) show a current licence as of 4 November 2026.
The most common licence class is Wall and Floor Tiling (2). Each profile lists the licence number, its classes and status, and the ABN and ASIC details.
- Companies listed
- 2
- With a current licence
- 2 (100%)
- Source
- QBCC
- Register checked
- 4 November 2026
Wall & Floor Tiling companies in Kingston
Current licences first, then A to Z
- DANLAID CFS PTY LTDCurrentThis is the status the register showed when we last checked. It may not be current or correct. Confirm it with the QBCC before you rely on it.QBCC 15260745, 3195, since 2019Wall and Floor TilingCurrentThis is the status the register showed when we last checked. It may not be current or correct. Confirm it with the QBCC before you rely on it.2019
- WOOD SQUARE PTY LTD.CurrentThis is the status the register showed when we last checked. It may not be current or correct. Confirm it with the QBCC before you rely on it.QBCC 15571983, 3194, since 2022Wall and Floor TilingCurrentThis is the status the register showed when we last checked. It may not be current or correct. Confirm it with the QBCC before you rely on it.2022
About licensed tilers in Kingston
In Victoria, domestic building work over $10,000 must be done by a builder registered with the Building and Plumbing Commission. Plumbing work needs a licensed or registered plumber at any value.
A licensed tiler in Kingston holds a licence from the Victorian Building and Plumbing Commission that names the classes of work they may carry out. The licence has to be held by the business you sign with: a director's personal licence does not cover their company, and a licence in one class does not cover work in another.
TradesField reads QBCC and the Australian Business Register and lists every company with a wall & floor tiling class in Kingston. Licence status is free to check. The Construction Background Report adds court, adjudication, ASIC and licence conduct records, graded A to E.
Tilers in Kingston: common questions
How do I check if a tiler in Kingston is licensed?
Search the company by name or ABN, or open its profile from the list on this page to see its licence number, classes and status. Then confirm the licence on the Victorian Building and Plumbing Commission's own register before you sign or pay a deposit, because registers change daily.
How many licensed tilers are there in Kingston?
2 companies in Kingston hold a licence with a wall & floor tiling class, and 2 of them show a current licence as of 4 November 2026. Sole traders are not listed, only companies and trusts.
Does a tiler need a licence in Victoria?
In Victoria, domestic building work over $10,000 must be done by a builder registered with the Building and Plumbing Commission. Plumbing work needs a licensed or registered plumber at any value.
What licence classes do tilers in Kingston hold?
By number of companies: Wall and Floor Tiling (2). The class has to cover the work in your contract.
What should I check before engaging a tiler?
That the licence is current and its class covers the work, that it is held by the business named on the contract and invoice (not a director or a related company), that the ABN is active, and that you hold current insurance certificates. Court, payment dispute and insolvency records are in the Construction Background Report.
Other licensed trades in Kingston
Listings come from QBCC licence search records and the Australian Business Register, last read on 4 November 2026. Only companies and trusts are listed. Status is as the register showed it when we read it; confirm it with the regulator before you sign or pay a deposit.
A listing is a record, not a recommendation.
TradesField brings public register records together so checking a contractor is quicker. It does not replace the authorities that keep them. Records can change after we read them, and a register can hold something we have not matched, so check licences, company status and court records directly with the QBCC, ASIC, the courts and the relevant state regulator before you rely on them, sign a contract or pay a deposit. TradesField is independent and not affiliated with any government authority. Information here is general and is not legal or financial advice.