THOR INTERIORS PTY LTD

THOR INTERIORS PTY LTD holds one QBCC licence on record: QBCC licence 15053090 (current). We last checked on 4 September 2026. Confirm it with the regulator before you sign a contract.

Its current licence classes are Carpentry and Plastering Drywall, covering carpentry and plastering. Check that the licence covers the work in your contract, and that the licensed company is the one named on it.

ASIC records show THOR INTERIORS PTY LTD was registered on 7 November 2016, nine years ago. ASIC status: registered.

The Australian Business Register lists its main business location in Brisbane, Queensland (postcode 4172). A licence can cover work across the whole state.

This page shows licence and company status only. Court and tribunal matters, Security of Payment adjudication decisions, ASIC insolvency notices and licence conduct records are in the Construction Background Report on THOR INTERIORS PTY LTD (ABN 38 615 758 793), along with the TradesField Rating.

3,435 construction companies went into external administration last financial year: nine a day, and one in four company failures in Australia. Most had records lodged months earlier, such as a creditor's winding-up application, a contested statutory demand or an adjudication decided against them. Those records sit with ASIC, the courts and the licensing authorities, not with the business you are about to sign.

Insolvency and court records, Security of Payment adjudication decisions, licence standing and conduct records from the state registers, and the TradesField Rating. Every report lists the registers checked and the date each was last checked, so a gap is never read as a clean record.

A grade from A to E, with a score out of 100, that shows a company's standing in the Australian construction industry. It is built from official filings, court records, licence history and adjudicated payment disputes, and every company is scored the same way. No business is graded by hand and nobody can pay for a better grade.

No. A credit bureau reads whether a company pays its bills. The Construction Background Report reads the registers construction's own authorities keep, which is why an adjudicated payment dispute counts and a late invoice does not. It does not assess workmanship.