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Get bonded to bid on bigger projects and build customer confidence. Call (800) 918-3584 for fast approval.
Surety bonds are essential for many contractors, enabling you to bid on public projects, meet licensing requirements, and demonstrate financial stability to clients. We make the bonding process simple and fast.
A surety bond is a three-party agreement:
If you fail to meet your obligations, the surety pays the obligee, but you must reimburse the surety.
Learn more about protecting your contracting business at our Arizona contractor insurance page and explore our comprehensive contractor insurance services.
Surety companies evaluate:
Bond premiums typically range from 0.5% to 3% of the bond amount, depending on:
For smaller bonds (under $250,000), we offer:
Whether you need a simple license bond or complex contract bonds for a major project, Contractor's Choice Agency makes bonding simple.
Call Now: (800) 918-3584 or 844-WORK-247
Our bond specialists understand contractor needs and will guide you through the entire bonding process.
Being bonded means you have a surety bond - a three-party agreement where a surety company guarantees your obligations to a project owner or government entity.
Many states require license bonds for contractors. Public construction projects typically require contract bonds. Being bonded also builds trust with private clients.
Insurance protects you from losses. Bonds protect your clients and guarantee you'll fulfill your obligations. If a claim is paid on a bond, you must reimburse the surety company.
Bond premiums typically run 0.5% to 3% of the total bond amount, with your rate driven mainly by personal/business credit score, financial statements, and industry experience. Stronger credit generally means a lower percentage.
A bid bond guarantees you'll sign the contract and provide the required performance bond if you're awarded the project, and it's often free or low-cost. A performance bond guarantees you'll actually complete the work per the contract, and is typically set at 100% of the contract value.
Yes, though approval and pricing depend more heavily on personal credit and financial statements when there's no bonding track record yet. Smaller bonds, generally under $250,000, can often be fast-tracked with minimal documentation even for newer contractors.
Yes. Unlike insurance, a bond is a guarantee to the obligee (the project owner or government entity) that you'll fulfill your obligations. If the surety pays a valid claim on your behalf, you're contractually required to reimburse the surety company for that amount.