Track every continuing-education hour toward your PE renewal. Sync your full NCEES CPC record in one click. State-specific rules applied automatically. Built by a Professional Engineer licensed in 30+ states.
Start tracking freeFree for your first license. No credit card.
The NCEES Continuing Professional Competency record is the official storage. Most state boards accept it. It's also clunky, requires manual entry per course, and gives you zero visibility into your renewal progress.
PE License Pro pulls your entire CPC record into a real dashboard, progress bars per state, deadline alerts, missing-hour warnings. NCEES stays the source of truth. We just make it usable.
Single-state PEs and multi-state PEs both end up tracking CE in spreadsheets that fall apart at renewal. PE License Pro replaces the spreadsheet without making you abandon NCEES.
Already log hours in NCEES Continuing Professional Competency? Pull your entire record into PE License Pro in one click. No re-entry. Re-sync anytime, new courses on NCEES show up here automatically.
Licensed in 4 states? A single course might count as 1 PDH in Texas, 0.5 in Florida (after a 50% non-technical cap), and 0 in California (no CE required). PE License Pro applies the right rules per state, you log the course once, the math happens for every license you hold.
See exactly how many PDH you still owe for each state's next renewal. Get reminders 90, 60, 30, and 7 days out. No more scrambling in December.
Generate a state-board-ready CE log in one click. PDF or CSV. Includes course name, provider, date, hours, ethics tag, and category breakdown. Stops a board audit from being a weekend project.
Twelve states with the largest PE populations, with PDH and ethics requirements per cycle. Click any state for the full rule set, including approved-provider rules and the renewal portal.
Some states require a specific number of ethics hours within the total PDH (Florida = 1, Texas = 1, etc.). Logging 30 PDH of all-technical content fails audit. Tag ethics hours as you earn them, not after.
Most states accept NCEES Continuing Professional Competency, but a few have specific approved-provider rules (RCEP-only, in-state-only, etc.). Read your state's CE rule before assuming all CPC hours transfer.
Some boards do not accept CE earned after the cycle ends, even if you renew on time. The course must be completed within the renewal cycle, not before you click renew.
Several states cap how many of your total PDH can come from live webinars, lunches, or non-technical content. Going over the cap means those hours don't count, period.
One PE license, free for life, including NCEES CPC sync and renewal alerts. $10/month for up to 3 licenses, $20/month for unlimited multi-state. $15 per seat for firms.
Start tracking freeNCEES Continuing Professional Competency (CPC) is the official continuing-education record system run by NCEES. Most state engineering boards accept it as proof of CE compliance. It's the gold standard for storage, the interface is, charitably, dated.
NCEES CPC is the official record. PE License Pro is the dashboard you actually use day-to-day: real-time progress bars per state, deadline alerts, missing-hour warnings, audit-ready exports, and per-state rule application. NCEES stays the source of truth, we sync from it.
Yes. Single-state tracking is what most PEs need. Multi-state rule logic kicks in when you add additional licenses, log a course once, and PE License Pro counts it correctly under each state's rules.
Connect your NCEES account once. PE License Pro pulls every course in your CPC record (course name, provider, date, hours) and lets you tag ethics, technical, or non-technical for state-rule matching. Re-sync anytime; only new courses are added.
A Professional Development Hour. One PDH equals one contact hour of qualified continuing education. Most state boards measure your CE obligation in PDH (some call them CEU, but the unit is the same).
Yes, in any state that has an ethics carve-out (Florida, Texas, Louisiana, and others). PE License Pro lets you tag courses as ethics so the count is right for state-board audits. The state rules table on this page shows which states require ethics hours.