Texas PEOFinder
Public records · updated 2026-10-02

Check that a PEO is licensed in Texas

Texas requires professional employer organizations to hold a license from the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. Every firm below appears in TDLR's license file with an unexpired full or limited PEO license, and a phone number. Many are headquartered in other states.

Data from 2 official public-record sourcesHow we verify →
License check, not a ranking. We list license facts exactly as TDLR publishes them, alphabetically, with a link to the state's license search. We do not rate PEOs or say which is better. Sponsored placements are labelled and never change the order.

Search your area

Every PEO in the public record for your city — not just the ones that paid to be listed.

Check the record

TDLR license active status, key facts and the date we last refreshed the data, on every profile.

Contact them directly

Call from the profile or send a message. We never sell your details.

Our promise

What we will never do — for the people searching and for the businesses listed.

Read the full promise →
Your details go only to the business you chooseWe never sell or rent your contact information, and we never pass it to other businesses.
We won’t call or text youYou decide who to contact. Nobody from this site will phone you or put you on a call list.
No paid advisors steering youNobody here earns a commission or referral fee for sending you to a particular business.
Paying can’t buy a better rank or recordThe order and the badges come from public records. Paid spots are clearly labelled “Featured” and never change the list.
We never hide accurate records for moneyA business can correct an error or add a response, but it can’t pay to remove an accurate public record.
Free to use, nothing to cancelNo sign-up, no subscription, no fees for the people using this directory.

Are you a PEO?

Your listing already exists — it was built from public records. Claim it free to correct your details, or get featured in your city for $199/month. No per-lead fees.

Common questions

What is a PEO?

A professional employer organization enters a co-employment arrangement with a business: the PEO typically runs payroll, benefits administration and some HR compliance for your employees, while you keep day-to-day control of the work. See what a PEO does.

Does Texas license PEOs?

Yes. PEOs operating in Texas are licensed by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation, which issues full and limited PEO licenses. Each profile shows the license number and expiry date from TDLR's file.

Why are so many listed PEOs outside Texas?

A PEO can serve Texas employers while headquartered in another state, but it needs a Texas license to do so. We show the business address on the license.

Is a licensed PEO the same as an IRS-certified PEO?

No. The IRS runs a separate voluntary Certified Professional Employer Organization programme. A TDLR license and CPEO status are different things; see Texas PEO licensing and CPEO certification.

How do I switch PEOs?

Most changes line up with a payroll quarter or a benefits plan year. Our guide on switching PEOs lists the steps and the questions to ask.

My PEO's license looks expired here. What should I do?

Check the TDLR license search first, since our copy can lag. If TDLR shows a lapse, ask the PEO in writing. You can also use the corrections page if our listing is wrong.