AdjusterPro review: CE courses, state approvals and costs for agents
AdjusterPro trains insurance adjusters. It sells pre-licensing with the exam built in, exam prep and online CE for renewing a license.
Its CE covers Texas, Florida and California adjusters, and its licensing courses include designated home state licenses. Each package is priced once, with no subscription.
- Best for
- Independent and staff adjusters renewing a Texas, Florida or California license, or getting a designated home state license, the license a state issues to adjusters whose home state has none
- Type
- Online adjuster pre-licensing, CE and exam prep
- Price
- $49 per 24-hour CE package in Texas, Florida and California, plus the state reporting fee in Texas and California
- States
- CE packages for Texas, Florida and California. Licensing courses for every state that needs one
- Formats
- Online self-study, classroom-equivalent credit in Texas (online courses the state counts like a classroom) and a live webinar on Xactimate, the claims estimating software
- Reporting
- AdjusterPro sends completions to your home state. Allow three business days to see them
Our take
AdjusterPro suits an adjuster who renews in Texas, Florida or California. It also suits one whose own state has no adjuster license and who needs a designated home state license to work claims in other states. The CE packages are all the same price and come with 18 months of access.
Agents should look elsewhere, since every course here is built for adjusters. Florida public adjusters need a different package too.
There is no pass guarantee, but AdjusterPro publishes its own first-try pass rate.
Pros
- Same package price in Texas, Florida and California
- 18 months of CE access and pre-licensing that doesn't expire
- Texas CE counts as classroom-equivalent credit
- Licensing exam built into the Texas and Florida courses
- Spanish versions of the main licensing courses
Cons
- Adjuster courses only, nothing for agents
- CE packages for three states only
- Texas and California add a reporting fee per credit hour
- No pass guarantee
States, licenses and approvals
- States
- CE for Texas, Florida and California. A licensing path for every state, by AdjusterPro's count
- License types
- All-lines and property and casualty adjusters, including designated home state licenses
- Not for
- Florida public adjusters, who need a separate package
| State | Course or provider number | Checked |
|---|---|---|
| Texas | Provider 178211. All-lines pre-licensing course 128379, P&C course 128362 | October 2026 |
| Florida | Certified Adjuster pre-licensing course 96558 | October 2026 |
| Florida | CE package #1 uses the 4-hour Law and Ethics update, course authority 5-620 | October 2026 |
Numbers as AdjusterPro lists them, compared with the Texas and Florida insurance department rules. Approvals change, so look the course up in your state's course search.
Courses and packages
| Course or package | State | Hours | Price | What's included |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Texas Adjuster CE Package #1A typical Texas renewal | Texas | 24 | $49 | 3 hours of ethics, 10 of statutes and law, plus auto, flood, homeowners and workers' comp |
| Texas CE credits by the hour | Texas | Up to 24 | $5 an hour | Pick your own courses. Capped at $49 for 24 hours |
| Florida Adjuster CE Package #1 | Florida | 24 | $49 | 4-hour Law and Ethics update, 10 hours of statutes, plus homeowners, auto, fraud and workers' comp |
| Florida 4-Hour Law and Ethics Update (2026) | Florida | 4 | $24 | The required update on its own. Finish by December 18, 2026 |
| California Adjuster CE Package #1 | California | 24 | $49 | 3 hours of ethics plus homeowners, fire, flood, fraud and auto |
| California Earthquake Adjuster Training Standards | California | 4 | $59 | Earthquake certification with a 40-question exam. Reporting fee included |
| Xactimate live webinar | Any | 8 to 12 | $349 | Instructor-led estimating software training |
One-time price per package or course, as of October 2026, with 18 months of access. With the Texas reporting fee a 24-hour Texas package comes to $80.20. Florida adjusters licensed six years or more need only 20 hours.
Required topics
| Topic | Texas | Florida | California |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ethics | |||
| Law and regulations | |||
| Flood | |||
| Fraud | |||
| Workers' comp |
In Florida the ethics hours come from the 4-hour Law and Ethics update.
Learning formats and final exams
- Self-study
- Yes. Every CE course is online and self-paced
- Webinar
- Live Xactimate software training only. No live CE
- Classroom
- AdjusterPro says all its CE meets Texas classroom or classroom-equivalent credit
- Final exam
- Built into the Texas all-lines and Florida Certified Adjuster pre-licensing courses. Florida's has 100 questions
- Proctored
- Most pre-licensing exams need a monitor who is 18 or older and not family or someone you supervise. Free online proctoring in Alabama, Arkansas, Indiana, Mississippi and Texas
- Passing score
- 70 percent on pre-licensing exams and module quizzes
- Attempts
- Unlimited quiz and practice exam tries. A few free retakes of the final
Completion reporting and certificates
- Who reports credits
- AdjusterPro, to your home state, using the date on your certificate
- How fast
- Allow three business days for credits to show on your transcript
- Certificate
- Appears in your online classroom once the course is 100 percent done
- Texas
- Credits post on Sircon, the system Texas uses to record CE. Finish at least 30 days before your license expires
- Florida
- Credits post on MyProfile. Providers report within 21 days and keep records 5 years
Florida adjusters who work under an insurer's appointment don't renew a separate license. If they miss CE, the state can cancel the appointment and the license ends.
Pre-licensing and exam prep
| Course | License | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Texas All-Lines Adjuster Pre-Licensing | Texas resident or designated home state, 40 hours with the exam | $299 |
| Texas Property and Casualty Pre-Licensing | Texas P&C adjuster, with the exam | $299 |
| Florida Certified Adjuster (the 70-20 adjuster license) | Florida designated home state, 40 hours with a 100-question exam | $299 |
| Texas Workers' Comp Exam Prep | Texas workers' comp adjuster, state exam at Pearson VUE | $199 |
| New York Adjuster Course | New York independent adjuster | $199 |
One-time prices as of October 2026 with access that doesn't expire, AdjusterPro says. Spanish versions of the Florida 70-20 and Texas courses cost the same. State license, fingerprint and appointment fees are paid to the state on top.
Study tools
- Quizzes and unlimited practice exams
- A dashboard that shows when you're ready
- Flashcards and printable PDFs
- Optional audio narration
Pass rates, guarantees and refunds
- Pass guarantee
- No. If you fail, AdjusterPro reviews your exam report and builds a study plan
- Pass rate claims
- AdjusterPro says 83 percent of its students passed on the first try and 99 percent within five tries, on 2,556 exams it proctored in Florida, Texas and Arkansas from 2020 to 2025
- Refunds
- Within 15 days, unless you finished the course, got a certificate or passed an included exam
Multi-state licenses
- States in one package
- One. Each CE package is for one state
- Reciprocity
- Home state CE usually covers your other licenses. If your home state has no CE, you take CE from another state where you hold a license
- Designated home state
- Florida and Texas designated home state licenses follow that state's own CE rules
- Lines must match
- A P&C home license doesn't qualify you for an all-lines license elsewhere
Agency and team accounts
- Who it's for
- Carriers, independent adjusting firms and teams buying licensing and CE together
- How to buy
- Through the enterprise desk at 480-739-6770, weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Central
Mobile access, accessibility and languages
- Phone or tablet
- Yes. Built for tablets and works on phones. Use a computer for the exam
- Offline
- No. You need an internet connection
- Languages
- English and Spanish
- Audio
- Optional narration on Texas pre-licensing
Plans, fees and total cost
| Fee | Amount | When |
|---|---|---|
| Texas reporting fee | $1.30 per credit hour | Added at checkout |
| California reporting fee | $0.65 per credit hour | Added at checkout |
| Texas license renewal | $50, or $75 if late | Paid to the state |
| Florida fingerprints | $49.50 | Paid when you apply |
Fees as of October 2026. Texas fines $50 for each missing CE hour, up to $500.
Getting started and support
Pick your state
Choose the package for your home or designated home state.
Buy and study
CE access runs 18 months.
Finish every course
Your certificate appears at 100 percent.
Credits are reported
AdjusterPro sends them to the state. Check your transcript after three business days.
Learners call 214-329-9030 or use the contact form. Enterprise buyers call 480-739-6770.
Access, cancellation and data export
- How long you have access
- 18 months on CE. Pre-licensing doesn't expire
- Refunds
- Ask customer service within 15 days. Paid to your original card
AdjusterPro alternatives
- InsuranceStudy$45 per year for unlimited CEOne yearly membership that also covers adjuster CE
- 360trainingFrom $39 per state packageTexas adjuster pre-licensing plus producer CE in all 50 states by its count
- WebCEFrom $49.95 per state packageAdjuster and producer CE catalogs for each state
- Kaplan Financial EducationFrom $49 per state library for a yearProducer licensing and CE with a pass guarantee
- BetterCE$44 per 24-hour California packageState CE packages for producers and adjusters
See every option in insurance continuing education.
Frequently asked questions
How much does AdjusterPro CE cost?
Each 24-hour state package costs $49. Texas adds $1.30 and California $0.65 per credit hour to file it.
Is AdjusterPro approved in my state?
It sells approved CE for Texas, Florida and California adjusters. Check the course in your state's course search before you buy.
Does AdjusterPro report my CE?
Yes. It sends completions to your home state, and they usually show within three business days.
Does AdjusterPro have a pass guarantee?
No. If you fail, it reviews your score report and builds a study plan with you.
Do I need CE in every state where I hold an adjuster license?
Usually not. Your home state CE covers the others, and if your home state has none you take CE from a state that does.
How we researched this review. We based this review on the pricing, terms and product pages published by AdjusterPro, reviewed in October 2026, together with our team's experience working with insurance agents and agency owners since 2008.
Corrections
Vendors change their pricing all the time and they don't email us when they do. So if you see a price on here that's gone up, a plan AdjusterPro quit selling or a contract term that reads different now, let us know and send the link to the page where AdjusterPro has it. Somebody here pulls up that page and checks it before we change anything on ours.