GA installation provider bonds.
From $100. Enter your amount.

This one is not a Georgia license bond. It is a private surety bond flooring contractors post to join Lumber Liquidators, Inc.’s installation program — the retailer is the obligee, and the penal sum comes from your installation provider agreement rather than from any Georgia statute. Premiums cost 0.5% of the bond amount, $100 minimum; the application collects no credit information. Enter the amount your agreement names and your exact price appears at the application.

Runs to Lumber Liquidators, Inc. as obligee — a program requirement, not a state filing
Guarantees your installation provider agreement and the state and local law that governs the work on jobs you take through the program
Priced from $100, no credit section in the application — enter your required amount and see the exact price at application
From $1000.5% of the bond amount, $100 minimumA-ratedA.M. Best carriersInstantissued the moment you pay
Trusted by industry leaders
NYCEDC
BDG
Capital
McKinney
Terra
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Triple Five
Georgetown
NYCEDC
BDG
Capital
McKinney
Terra
JLL
Triple Five
Georgetown
How it works

Apply to filed in one sitting.

Retailer onboarding tends to be the slow part. The bond is not:

TODAY · ONLINE

Apply online

Your company details, the bond amount your agreement names, and an effective date — that is the entire application. No credit section, no financial statements.

INSTANTLY

Pay & e-sign

The premium is priced at the application off the amount you enter, so there is no quote round-trip. The executed bond and power of attorney generate as soon as payment clears.

SAME DAY

Send it to the program

Your bond arrives by email, ready to upload to the vendor onboarding portal or send to your program contact. Nothing gets filed with a Georgia agency. Wet-ink original mailed on request.

About this bond

What it is and who needs it.

What the installation provider bond actually guarantees

A national flooring retailer sells the material and then subcontracts the labour to independent installers in each market. The retailer keeps the customer relationship and the warranty exposure, so it wants recourse if an installer damages a home, abandons a job, or ignores the agreement it signed. That recourse is this bond — a three-party arrangement between the installer (the principal), the surety carrier, and Lumber Liquidators, Inc. as the obligee. There is no Georgia agency in the chain at all.

The bond typically guarantees that the installation provider will comply with the conditions of the signed installation provider agreement and with the state and local laws that govern the work. It is not a consumer license bond, it is not recorded with a clerk, and it is not filed with the Secretary of State — the retailer holds it and the retailer is the party that would proceed on it. It is not insurance for you: if the surety pays a claim, you repay the surety. The penal sum is the surety’s ceiling, not money you deposit.

It also does not replace anything Georgia requires of you separately. Georgia licenses residential and general contractors through the State Licensing Board for Residential and General Contractors under O.C.G.A. Chapter 43-41, and O.C.G.A. § 43-41-17 exempts recognised specialty trade contractors performing work inside their specialty — the category flooring and floor-covering work normally falls into. That exemption does not reach work licensed separately under O.C.G.A. Chapter 43-14 (electrical, plumbing, conditioned air, low-voltage), and it does not touch the county or city occupational tax certificate you need to operate locally. Confirm your own classification with the board. One more thing worth knowing: the business traded as LL Flooring until it was sold in 2024 and reverted to the Lumber Liquidators name, so confirm current program terms and the bond amount with your onboarding contact before you buy.

Lumber Liquidators, Inc. — private contractual requirement, not a Georgia statuteThis bond is required by contract, not by Georgia law. Lumber Liquidators, Inc. — the flooring retailer that operated as LL Flooring before the business was sold in 2024 and reverted to the Lumber Liquidators name — requires installation providers accepted into its program to furnish a surety bond running to the company as obligee, guaranteeing compliance with the installation provider agreement and with applicable state and local law. The penal sum is set by that agreement, not by statute, so the correct figure is whatever your onboarding packet or program contact specifies; it commonly lands between $5,000 and $25,000. Nothing about this bond is filed with a Georgia agency. Separately, Georgia licenses residential and general contractors through the State Licensing Board for Residential and General Contractors (O.C.G.A. Chapter 43-41); O.C.G.A. § 43-41-17 exempts recognised specialty trade contractors doing work within their specialty, which is how flooring and floor-covering work is ordinarily handled, but that exemption does not extend to trades licensed under O.C.G.A. Chapter 43-14 or to local occupational tax certificates. Confirm the current program terms and your own licensing posture before purchasing.

You need this bond if you are

A flooring contractor joining the installation program and working through the retailer’s vendor onboarding in Georgia
An existing installation provider renewing whose current bond is expiring or non-renewing
Expanding into Georgia as an approved installer in another state
Being asked for proof of bonding alongside general liability, workers’ compensation, and your county occupational tax certificate

One application, priced at checkout.

These are the actual issuing fields — company details, the bond amount your agreement names, and an effective date. No credit section, and your exact price appears here.

Start the application →
FAQ

Common questions.

How much is the Georgia Lumber Liquidators installation provider bond?Premiums cost 0.5% of the bond amount your installation provider agreement names, with a $100 minimum. Enter that figure and your exact price appears at the application — there is no quote round-trip and no underwriter to wait on.
What amount should I enter?The amount your onboarding packet or installation provider agreement specifies. No Georgia statute sets it — the retailer does, so the figure moves with program tier and the volume of work you are being approved for. Amounts in this program commonly sit between $5,000 and $25,000. If the paperwork does not name a number, ask your program contact before you buy.
What does the bond guarantee?That you perform the installation provider agreement you signed and follow the state and local laws that apply to the work. Lumber Liquidators, Inc. is the obligee, so it is the party that would proceed on the bond. You never pay the penal sum yourself — it is the surety’s maximum exposure on a valid claim, not a deposit — but if the surety does pay, you reimburse the surety.
Does this replace a Georgia contractor license or license bond?No. They are separate instruments with separate obligees. Georgia licenses residential and general contractors through the State Licensing Board for Residential and General Contractors, and O.C.G.A. § 43-41-17 exempts recognised specialty trade contractors working inside their specialty — the usual treatment for flooring and floor-covering work. Electrical, plumbing, and conditioned-air work is licensed separately under O.C.G.A. Chapter 43-14, and your county or city still wants its occupational tax certificate. This bond runs to the retailer under a private agreement and satisfies none of that.
Where do I file it?Nowhere public — it goes to the retailer. Upload the executed bond to the vendor onboarding portal or send it to your program contact. We deliver the bond and the power of attorney by email and mail a wet-ink original on request.
Related bonds

Other Georgia bonds.

Get approved as an installation provider.

Enter the bond amount your agreement names and your exact price appears at the application. Free until issued.

Your premiumfrom $100
Apply now →