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Use the exact commercial specialty classification number and title. For example, ROC's instructions identify C-11 Electrical as a commercial classification. General commercial, residential and dual licenses have different schedules; the word 'contractor' alone is not enough to choose the form.

ROC's published commercial specialty schedule runs from $2,500 to $50,000, based on anticipated annual gross work volume in Arizona for the license. Supply your projected volume and any individual ROC increase instruction rather than assuming the smallest sum applies.

The ROC license bond incorporates §32-1152. Commercial direct-contract claims have statutory eligibility and construction-standard requirements; the residential labor-and-material protection should not simply be copied onto this commercial bond. Total liability, including qualifying attorney fees, is limited to the bond's face amount across its continuous life. It does not reset each year.

The principal's legal name and DBA, where used, must match the license application and applicable Arizona Corporation Commission record. Complete ROC's form, classification, sum, bond number, required signatures and notarial acknowledgment. A continuous bond has no scheduled termination date; the surety's cancellation requires advance notice to both ROC and the principal. Keep replacement security on file to avoid license suspension.

Purchase Now opens RLI's Arizona specialty-commercial application in a new tab. Bring the exact entity and classification, projected Arizona volume, license number if issued and ROC's amount instruction. Before paying, check the issued form and effective date. ROC permits associated sureties to upload through its portal and otherwise permits applicant upload; confirm which route applies to this application. Filing and license approval are separate from purchase, and a later stated effective date controls over filing.