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The materials available on or through this website are distributed by the Queensland Building and Construction Commission as an information source only. To the maximum extent permitted by law, the Queensland Building and Construction Commission …

You can request access to documents, request changes to your personal information or request a review of a Right to Information decision. We are committed to giving the community greater access to information held by the QBCC, unless it is not in …

This site has been designed and developed to ensure that its content is available to as many users as possible. Under the Disability Discrimination Act 1992, Australian Government agencies are required to ensure information and services are provided …

Ways to keep your QBCC account safe We take steps to protect your account, but there are steps you can also take or things to be aware of so you can maintain your account’s security. The QBCC will never ask you to confirm, update or disclose …

The QBCC manages over 160 licence classes that are applicable to 5 different types of licences working in the building and construction industry. The licence you choose to apply for will depend on: your intended role in the industry the scope of …

If you are interested in becoming an adjudicator you must meet specific requirements. One of these requirements is to hold an adjudication qualification or another qualification that the registrar considers to be equivalent to an adjudication …

Adjudicators must meet the conditions of registration and comply with the code of conduct. Conditions of registration Registration as an adjudicator is subject to the conditions outlined below. The adjudicator must comply with chapters 3 & 5 of the …

You must be transparent about your business structure when applying for a QBCC licence. On this page Trading name  If you are trading under a registered business name, e.g. Smith Builders, you must include a copy of a Current Business Name Extract …

Proper supervision of building work is essential to ensure standards are upheld and that contractual arrangements are met. Lack of adequate supervision can cause major problems for both contractors and clients and additional costs to fix defective or …

Site signs are required on all sites, and licensees must comply with the requirements regarding signage set out in the QBCC Act. In the highly competitive building industry, site signs can be a valuable tool for attracting new business. They also …