How to read this page: Reno Flooring Pro is a referral service for flooring help in the Reno/Sparks area — not a flooring contractor. We do not perform flooring installation, refinishing, or repair work of any kind. We connect homeowners with independent, licensed Nevada flooring companies who do the actual work. The companies below are not partners, not rated, and not ranked — each entry is what that company's own public site and Nevada's contractor license records showed in September 2026, nothing more. Verify any of them yourself before hiring.
The companies (alphabetical)
Artisan Hardwood Floors
Based in: Reno (storefront) / Incline Village, NV (NSCB city of record) · website
What their site shows (September 2026): An established hardwood specialist publishing real educational content — subfloor moisture testing, choosing flooring for different rooms, and signs it's time to replace flooring. The current domain was registered in 2025, but the original renohardwoodfloors.com (still live, cross-linked) dates to 2010, consistent with a genuine ~16-year business that recently migrated domains rather than a new operator.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): C G West Flooring, dba Artisan Hardwood Floors — C-3B, C-16A (Covering Floors), Active, Incline Village, NV.
NSCB lists this licensee's city as Incline Village, not Reno, where the business has a storefront — a genuine address discrepancy worth asking about directly. Separately, its Google Ads account (4 verified ads) runs under the name "Evan Hamzehlou," which does not match the NSCB-listed principal (Sorin Ioan Giurca) — an unresolved discrepancy; ask who you'd actually be contracting with before signing anything.
Best Hardwood Flooring & Tile
Based in: Reno · website
What their site shows (September 2026): Its own site plus a BBB profile, Houzz presence, and Facebook page — among the more broadly documented operators on this list across multiple platforms.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): Best Hardwood Flooring LLC — C-3B, C-20 (Tiling), C-16A (Covering Floors), Active, Reno, NV.
Its Google Ads advertiser name matches the NSCB-listed legal entity exactly — a well-corroborated match between its public advertising and its license record.
Bro's Flooring Plus
Based in: Reno area · website
What their site shows (September 2026): Positions itself specifically as a refinishing specialist rather than a full-service flooring installer.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): No NSCB match found — —, Unverified, —.
No matching license record was found under this business name or reasonable variants of it in the NSCB search. That doesn't necessarily mean unlicensed — it could be a different legal name — but it means this is the one name on this list you should ask directly for a license number before anything else.
Flooring Liquidators
Based in: Regional chain (CA/NV/MO/AR); Reno location page · website
What their site shows (September 2026): A 25+ location regional retail chain with in-home shopping vans and a templated Reno location page — the retail/big-box end of this list, not an independent local installer. Its site has been active since 2009.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): Flooring Liquidators — Three NV contractor licenses on file, All three Suspended, Fairfield, CA (address of record).
All three of this company's Nevada contractor licenses show as Suspended as of the NSCB pull below, despite it being an active advertiser (56 verified ads found in the Google Ads Transparency Center) — a genuine reason to ask direct questions about current licensing status before doing business, regardless of how established the retail brand is.
Footprints Floors of Western Nevada
Based in: Washoe Valley, NV (Reno-Sparks service area) · website
What their site shows (September 2026): The real Nevada-licensed entity behind the Footprints Floors national franchise's Reno-Sparks location; its public-facing site is the national franchise domain's local page rather than an independently built local site — refinishing and installation service pages, no cost content.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): LNC LLC, dba Footprints Floors of Western Nevada — C-16 (Finishing Floors), C-20 (Tiling), C-16 Active; C-20 Suspended Not Renewed, Washoe Valley, NV.
Its Tiling classification (C-20) has lapsed (Suspended Not Renewed) while its Finishing Floors classification (C-16) remains Active — worth confirming directly if your job involves tile specifically. No dedicated Reno-market Google Ads account was found, suggesting it competes organically rather than through local paid spend.
Full Circle Flooring
Based in: Reno · website
What their site shows (September 2026): A product- and brand-page-heavy site (hardwood, LVP, carpet) with a BBB profile.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): Top Quality Floors Inc, dba Full Circle Flooring — C-16, C-20 (Tiling), C-3B, Active, Reno, NV.
Holds the broadest clean licensing on this list (both flooring classifications plus C-3B). Its Google Ads activity (31 verified ads) runs under franchisor "Abbey Carpet Co., Inc.," meaning it operates as a network dealer rather than a fully independent advertiser — not a licensing issue, just useful context on how it markets itself.
High Sierra Remodel
Based in: Reno · website
What their site shows (September 2026): A general remodeling company offering flooring installation as one service line among several — not a flooring specialist. Its single generic flooring page covers laminate, carpet, and tile together rather than as separate per-material content.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): High Sierra Remodel — B-2 (Residential and Small Commercial) — general only, Active, Reno, NV.
Holds a general contractor license with no flooring-specific classification (C-16 or C-20) on file — worth asking about directly if flooring is the primary scope of your project rather than part of a larger remodel.
Master Floors LLC
Based in: Reno · website
What their site shows (September 2026): A single-operator flooring contractor's own site, founded 2017, with a dedicated hardwood installation page and customer testimonials the company has published since 2018. The domain has been active since at least 2020.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): Master Floors LLC — C-3B, C-16A (Covering Floors), Active, Reno, NV.
Quality Floors 4 Less
Based in: Reno (Harvard Way) · website
What their site shows (September 2026): A Reno storefront operator with a straightforward product-and-services site.
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): Quality Floors 4 Less — C-16A (Covering Floors), C-3B, Active, Reno, NV.
Reno Floors LLC
Based in: Sparks, NV · website
What their site shows (September 2026): A broadly multi-trade operator (dba "Reno Construction") rather than a flooring-only specialist — flooring plus carpentry, terrazzo/marble, glass and glazing, and fencing. Also one of the two names currently trading organic search visibility for the head term "flooring reno nv."
NSCB license (checked September 3, 2026): Reno Floors LLC, dba Reno Construction — C-16A (Covering Floors), C-3 (Carpentry), C-19 (Terrazzo/Marble), C-8 (Glass and Glazing), A-21 (Fencing) — all Active; C-20 (Tiling) Voluntarily Surrendered, Mostly Active, Sparks, NV.
Voluntarily surrendered its Tiling classification (C-20) — worth confirming directly if your job needs tile specifically, since its other flooring-adjacent licenses remain active.
This is a license-and-status check only — it does not confirm insurance coverage, and any license can change after September 3, 2026. Recheck it yourself: license number on their advertising (NRS 624.720) → active flooring classification (C-16a for carpet/hardwood/LVP/ laminate, C-20 for tile) at https://app.nvcontractorsboard.com → ask for a certificate of insurance → deposit no more than the lesser of $1,000 or 10% (NRS 624.970) → check made out to the exact licensed name shown above, not a trade name.
How this list was built — and what it is not
The ten companies above are flooring operators confirmed to be genuinely active in the Reno and Sparks market through direct site research and a Nevada State Contractors Board license check, both run in September 2026. National lead-marketplace listings and programmatic "flooring near you" shells were left out — they are not real local flooring companies. No company paid to appear, and no company was contacted for this write-up.
What this page can't tell you is which one is right for your job. Three things can:
- Fit. Hardwood specialty? Two names above lead with it. A whole-home remodel with flooring as part of it? High Sierra Remodel fits differently than a flooring-only specialist. A big-box retail experience? Flooring Liquidators is that, with the licensing caveat above.
- The right license for the material. C-16a covers carpet, hardwood, LVP, and laminate; C-20 covers ceramic and stone tile. A contractor doing both plausibly needs both — the vetting guide walks through how to check it, and the C-16a vs. C-20 license guide explains what each classification and status means.
- Three itemized quotes. Compared against the cost guide's apples-to-apples checklist, not by the bottom number alone.
What flooring should cost from any of them
As a sanity check on quotes you collect: hardwood runs $8–$10/sq ft installed, LVP $2–$3, laminate $3–$7, carpet $2–$6, and tile $1–$25, all as of September 2026. The full cost guide shows where those numbers come from and what moves them. A quote well outside these ranges is a reason to ask questions, not automatically a reason to walk away.