— Business records · Category inferred from name · Snapshot 2026-09-02
Find a listed general contractor in Denver, CO
Explore general contractors for kitchen and bathroom remodels and related work. Check project scope, current credentials and references before hiring.
Listed general contractors in Denver
2,601 covered records in Denver. Ratings reflect available enrichment, not a credential check. Confirm source IDs and current status with the relevant authority before hiring.
Don't want to call around? Describe your job once and get matched — free →
Common general contractor jobs in Denver
Use these scope notes to compare proposals and ask more specific questions.
Kitchen
Managing a kitchen remodel end to end — demolition, trades, inspections, and finish work. Ask who is on site day to day and how change orders are priced before you sign.
Get matched for kitchen →Bathroom
Remodeling a bathroom, where plumbing, electrical, and waterproofing meet in a small space. Ask how waterproofing will be specified and documented before tile is installed.
Get matched for bathroom →Addition
Adding finished square footage — foundation through roof. This is permit-heavy work; the contractor should walk you through the approval timeline before promising a start date.
Get matched for addition →Whole home
A full renovation across multiple rooms and systems. Ask for references from projects of similar scope.
Get matched for whole home →Other remodel
Basements, garage conversions, structural changes, and everything between. Describe the outcome you want and let the pro scope the path to it.
Get matched for other remodel →Before hiring general contractors
For a remodel or addition, get a written scope, subcontractor responsibilities, change-order process and payment schedule. Check the local or state credential that applies to this project.
Credential checks in Colorado
Colorado regulates electrical and plumbing credentials through DORA. General-contractor requirements are local: the Colorado Attorney General directs consumers to check with the city or county where work will occur.
A Secretary of State business registration is evidence about a business entity, not a trade license. Some ContractorRoster categories are inferred from business names; those categories do not establish that a business is qualified or currently offering the service.
Example: For a Denver remodel, check the local contractor requirements and separately verify electrical or plumbing credentials; a Colorado business registration alone does not answer either question.
Build a local check for the general contractor and a separate trade check
- Identify the city or county with authority over the job address. Ask that office about the general-contractor credential and permit requirements for the specific remodel; a Denver requirement should not be copied into another jurisdiction.
- For electrical or plumbing work, check DORA records separately and match the responsible business or person to the proposal. A Secretary of State business record is not an electrical or plumbing license.
- For covered refrigerant work, ask about the technician’s EPA Section 608 certification. That is an equipment-related federal certification, not a Colorado general-contractor license; apprentice supervision exceptions and certification types are described by EPA.
Example: for an air-conditioning replacement, ask who handles refrigerant, who handles any electrical work, and which local office issues the permit. Three different questions may require three different pieces of evidence.
Scope guidance reviewed 2026-09-23; additional guidance reviewed 2026-09-27. Recheck the official record before hiring.
Sources and limits
Where this list comes from
Our Colorado roster uses covered records from Colorado Information Marketplace. The source snapshot was refreshed on 2026-09-02. Counts describe records in that snapshot, not every business operating in the state.
The general contractors category is inferred from business names. That classification does not establish a trade license, current operations or eligibility for your project.
Before hiring, match the business and credential number with the relevant authority, check scope and current status, and confirm local permits. Contacts and Google ratings, when present, are separate enrichment rather than licensing evidence.
Data sources and quality standards →General Contractors in Denver — common questions
How many general contractors are listed in Denver, Colorado?
Our snapshot contains 2,601 covered records in this city and category, refreshed 2026-09-02. This is not a count of every operating business or a current-status check.
How do I check a Denver general contractor before hiring?
A Secretary of State business registration is evidence about a business entity, not a trade license. Some ContractorRoster categories are inferred from business names; those categories do not establish that a business is qualified or currently offering the service. Match the exact business and credential number at the applicable authority, then check current status, work scope and local permits.
What work should I describe when requesting a quote?
Examples include kitchen, bathroom, addition, whole home. Specify the location, scope and timing, and ask which credentials and permits the work requires.
Do I need a permit for my remodel?
Ask the local building department about your exact scope and address. Cosmetic work, structural changes and regulated trades can follow different rules. Record who obtains each permit and schedules inspections; do not assume an insurance outcome from permit status alone.
How do I choose a general contractor?
Match recent projects to your scope, check the applicable credentials and identify who manages the site. Get the scope, subcontractor responsibilities, change approvals and payment milestones in writing.
What determines the cost of a remodel?
Compare layout changes, structural work, finishes, site access and allowances for concealed conditions. Ask how a change to scope affects both price and schedule.