Browse the most common license and permit bonds required in Virginia. Apply online for fast approval and competitive rates.
Browse all 21 surety bonds available in Virginia. Use the search box to filter by bond type, agency, or city, then click "Get This Bond" to start your application.
| Bond Type | Bond Amount | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Auto Dealer Bond | $50,000 | Get This Bond |
| Cannabis Bond | Varies | Get This Bond |
| City of Danville Contractors License Bond | Varies | |
| City of Falls Church Gas Fitter Contractor's Bond | Varies | |
| City of Falls Church Plumbing Contractor's Bond | Varies | |
| City of Newport News Right of Way Bond | Varies | |
| City of Suffolk Right of Way Bond | Varies | |
| Collection Agency Bond | $5,000 | Get This Bond |
| Contractor License Bond | Varies | Get This Bond |
| Contractor's License Bond | Varies | |
| Dishonesty Bond for 1 Year | Varies | |
| Dishonesty Bond for 3 Years (VA) Save with our multi-year discount! | Varies | |
| ERISA Bond for 1 Year | Varies | |
| ERISA Bond for 3 Years - includes Inflation Guard | Varies | |
| Home Improvement Bond | Varies | Get This Bond |
| Janitorial Bond for 1 Year | Varies | |
| Janitorial Bond for 3 Years (VA) ***SAVE with our multi-year discount!*** | Varies | |
| Mortgage Broker Bond | $25,000 | Get This Bond |
| Notary Bond | $2,500 | Get This Bond |
| Notary Public E&O Individual Policy | Varies | |
| Title Bond | Varies | Get This Bond |
Don't see the bond you need? We can help with any surety bond in Virginia.
Apply for Any BondThe cost of a surety bond in Virginia depends on the bond amount required and the applicant's credit profile. Most license and permit bonds cost between 1% and 5% of the bond amount annually for applicants with good credit.
For example, a $25,000 bond may cost as little as $250 to $1,250 per year. Applicants with credit challenges may pay higher premiums but can still qualify for most bonds.
Most applications are processed within 24 hours. Many bonds can be approved instantly with no credit check required for smaller bond amounts.