Licensing Guides
South Dakota HVAC License: How to Become an HVAC Contractor in South Dakota
HVAC, SD
March 3rd, 2026
Joanne Bratton
Table of Contents
What Is the Mean Wage for an HVAC Technician in South Dakota?
How Much Does It Cost to Get an HVAC License in South Dakota?
How Long Does it Take to Get an HVAC Contractors License in South Dakota?
What Are the Reciprocity Requirements for an HVAC License in South Dakota
What Are the Penalties for Unlicensed HVAC Work in South Dakota?
Learning a trade requires hard work and determination. You can’t rush the process, but the time you put into learning how to be an HVACR technician or contractor can lead to a career that is long-lasting, lucrative, and fulfilling. There are 425,200 heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration mechanics and installers nationwide, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, and South Dakota employs 1,130 of them. Employment is projected to grow 8% from 2024 to 2034 throughout the country, adding 34,500 of these skilled workers to the ranks. In South Dakota, that growth rate is projected at 16%, according to CareerOneStop, the U.S. Department of Labor’s job search website.
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Contractors struggle to find skilled tradesmen like plumbers, electricians, and HVACR or mechanical professionals while the demand for them continues to grow. According to the Associated General Contractors of America, construction industry employment in South Dakota in July 2025 totaled 30,400, an increase of 1,300 (4.5%) from July 2024 and an increase of 6,400 (27%) from February 2020. If you get the training you need, you should have a variety of jobs to choose from when you’re ready.
A large part of what HVAC contractors and technicians do is replace and repair existing systems. As more emphasis is placed on energy efficiency and reducing pollution, HVAC systems need to be retrofitted, upgraded, or replaced entirely to remain compliant with these new standards. Licensing requirements for HVAC contractors vary from state to state and, in some cases, like South Dakota, from locality to locality.
Licensing Requirements for HVAC Contractors in South Dakota
Is a license required to work as an HVAC/mechanical professional in South Dakota? Yes, but requirements vary based on the city. The state of South Dakota does not regulate HVAC licenses. Each city has its own licensing requirements. Some cities require only HVAC contractors to obtain a license, while others require licenses beginning at the HVAC apprentice level.
We’ll cover the licensing requirements of the two most populous cities, Sioux Falls and Rapid City. In Sioux Falls, the City of Sioux Falls Building Services issues licenses for contractors performing mechanical and refrigeration work within city limits. The City of Rapid City Building Services Division issues licenses for mechanical and gas fitting contractors, as well as for apprentices and installers.
It’s important to check with the city where you plan to work to ensure you meet local licensing requirements.
Types of HVAC Licenses in South Dakota
What are the different types of HVAC/mechanical licenses in South Dakota? There is no state licensing for HVAC work and license types vary based on the municipality. Sioux Falls has two types of HVACR-related contractor licenses. Rapid City has six types of licenses for mechanical and gas fitting work.
Sioux Falls
Mechanical Contractor License — A mechanical contractor is an individual licensed by the city who performs or offers to perform the planning, layout, installation, addition, altering, or repairing of heating, ventilating, air-conditioning, or refrigeration systems or equipment.
Refrigeration Contractor License — A refrigeration contractor is an individual licensed by the city who has the necessary qualifications, training, experience, and technical knowledge to properly plan, lay out, and install refrigeration systems or equipment.
Rapid City
Mechanical Apprentice License (MA) — A mechanical apprentice is an individual other than a mechanical installer who works as an employee of a mechanical contractor under the immediate and personal supervision of a mechanical installer, learning and assisting in the installation of mechanical systems.
Mechanical Installer License (MI) — A mechanical installer is an individual who installs, lays out, alters, or repairs mechanical or HVAC systems in all buildings and structures.
Mechanical Contractor License (MC) — A mechanical contractor is a proprietorship, partnership, firm, or corporation who for compensation performs or offers to perform mechanical contracting. The owner or an employed supervisor shall be qualified in the mechanical trade as a mechanical contractor.
Gas Fitting Apprentice License (GA) — A gas fitting apprentice is an individual other than a gas fitter who works as an employee of a gas contractor under the immediate and personal supervision of a gas fitter and who is learning and assisting in the installation of gas fitting.
Gas Fitter License (GF) — A gas fitter is an individual who is qualified by knowledge, training, and experience to work in gas fitting.
Gas Fitting Contractor License (GC) — A gas fitting contractor is an individual qualified and skilled in the planning, superintending, and practical installation of gas fitting and gas piping. They are qualified and registered to contract for gas fitting and gas piping installations, and are familiar with the laws, rules, and regulations.
Specific requirements must be met to qualify for licensure.
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS:
Sioux Falls
Have at least four years of experience as a sheet metal mechanic, refrigeration technician, general manager, project manager, or engineer employed by a licensed mechanical contractor. At least 2,000 hours each year must be as a sheet metal mechanic, refrigeration technician, general manager, or an engineer. The city gives experience credit for the following:
For graduates of an accredited trade school completing a one-year program in sheet metal or refrigeration, the city will credit one-half year of experience for each year of relevant schooling, up to a maximum of one year of experience credit.
For graduates of an accredited college or university completing a four-year program in engineering or construction management, the city will credit one-quarter for each year of relevant schooling, up to a maximum of one year of experience credit.
One year credit for each two years of military sheet metal, refrigeration, mechanical construction management, or engineering work, up to a maximum of two years credit.
Apply for, take, and pass the master mechanic license examination from the Mechanical Board of Appeals and Examiners in Sioux Falls. Pay the $75 application fee to the City of Sioux Falls.
Submit a contractor license application to City of Sioux Falls Building Services.
Obtain a $10,000 compliance bond.
Pay the $200 license fee for the two-year license. If you are applying in the second year of the license, the license fee is prorated.
Refrigeration Contractor License
Have at least four years of experience as a sheet metal mechanic, refrigeration technician, general manager, project manager, or engineer employed by a licensed mechanical contractor. They must have 2,000 hours each year working as a sheet metal mechanic, refrigeration technician, general manager, or an engineer. The city gives experience credit for completing educational training (listed above).
Apply for, take, and pass the refrigeration contractor examination from the Mechanical Board of Appeals and Examiners in Sioux Falls. Pay the $75 application fee to the City of Sioux Falls.
Submit a contractor license application to City of Sioux Falls Building Services.
Obtain a $10,000 compliance bond.
Pay the $200 license fee for the two-year license. If you are applying in the second year of the license, the license fee is prorated.
Rapid City
Mechanical or Gas Fitting Apprentice License
Be at least 16 to 18 years old, depending on apprenticeship program requirements.
Register for an apprenticeship program.
Work under the supervision of a licensed contractor.
Submit an application to the Rapid City Building Services Division.
Pay the $25 license fee for a three-year mechanical apprentice license or $10 for a gas fitting apprentice license.
Have at least four years of experience installing mechanical equipment. Completing an 18- to 24-month mechanical educational program will count as one year of experience and completing a 9- to 12-month mechanical educational program will count as a half-year of experience.
Apply for the mechanical installer license with the city’s Building Services department.
Pass a mechanical installer’s exam with the city.
Pay the $40 license fee for the three-year license.
Have at least six years of experience in the planning, superintending, and practical installation of mechanical systems, with at least two years working as a journeyman/installer. Completing an 18- to 24-month mechanical educational program will count as one year of experience and completing a 9- to12-month mechanical educational program will count as a half-year of experience.
Submit an application to the city’s Building Services department, along with the following:
Copy of state excise tax certificate.
Proof of general liability insurance with a minimum general aggregate liability of $1 million, with $300,000 fire damage, and $1 million each occurrence.
Proof of workers’ compensation insurance or statement of non-participation.
The $205 license fee for the three-year license.
Take and pass the mechanical contractor exam with the city.
Work under the supervision of a licensed gas fitting or plumbing contractor.
Submit an application to the city’s Building Services department.
Pay the $25 license fee for the three-year license.
Gas Fitting Contractor License
Have at least three years work experience in the fuel gas trade.
Submit an application to the city’s Building Services department, along with the following:
Copy of state excise tax certificate.
Proof of general liability insurance with a minimum general aggregate liability of $1 million, with $300,000 fire damage, and $1 million each occurrence.
Proof of workers’ compensation insurance or submit a statement of non-participation.
The $200 license fee for the three-year license.
Take and pass the gas fitting contractor exam with the city.
Steps to Get an HVAC License in South Dakota
Each jurisdiction in South Dakota has its own HVAC license requirements. To become a mechanical apprentice in Rapid City, first register for an apprenticeship program.
Work under the supervision of a licensed contractor.
Submit an apprentice application to the Rapid City Building Services Division. Pay the $25 license fee.
Renew license every three years. Renewal fee is $25.
To become a mechanical installer in Rapid City, have at least four years of experience installing mechanical equipment.
Apply for the mechanical installer license with Rapid City Building Services Division. Pay the $40 license fee.
Pass a mechanical installer’s exam with Rapid City.
Renew license every three years. Renewal fee is $40.
To become a mechanical contractor in Rapid City, have at least six years of experience in the planning, superintending, and practical installation of mechanical systems, with at least two years working as a journeyman/installer.
Obtain general liability insurance with a minimum general aggregate liability of $1 million, with $300,000 fire damage, and $1 million each occurrence.
Show proof of workers’ compensation insurance or submit a statement of non-participation.
Submit an application to Rapid City Building Services Division. Pay the $205 license fee.
Take and pass the Rapid City mechanical contractor exam.
Renew license every three years. Renewal fee is $80.
To become a mechanical contractor in Sioux Falls, have four years of experience as a sheet metal mechanic, refrigeration technician, general manager, project manager, or engineer employed by a licensed mechanical contractor.
Apply for, take, and pass the master mechanic examination from the Mechanical Board of Appeals and Examiners in Sioux Falls. Pay the $75 application fee.
Submit a mechanical contractor license application to City of Sioux Falls Building Services.
Obtain a $10,000 compliance bond.
Pay the $200 license fee. Renew the license every two years. Cost is $200.
Benefits of Getting an HVAC License in South Dakota
There are many benefits to getting your HVAC contractor license in South Dakota cities.
Most importantly, most cities in South Dakota require HVAC contractors to obtain a license to perform heating, ventilation, and air conditioning work. Depending on local requirements, some cities also require HVAC apprentices and installers to hold a license.
An HVAC contractor license is proof to homeowners of your experience and skill.
Only licensed HVAC contractors can operate a business and advertise HVAC services, obtain commercial insurance, pull building permits and pass inspections, and bid on public and government projects.
Having a license protects your company and customers.
A license gives you a competitive advantage in the job market.
It also increases your earning potential.
What Is the Mean Wage for an HVAC Technician in South Dakota?
The annual mean wage for HVAC mechanics and installers in South Dakota is $59,070, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. However, that salary can increase as you acquire more experience. An HVAC technician salary database, shared with ServiceTitan by Payscale.com, projects the median HVAC technician salary will increase nationally in 2025 by 3.44% for entry-level workers, 3.46% for intermediate level, 3.62% for senior level HVAC professionals, and 3.53% for supervisors. In South Dakota, those salary projections are:
Entry (<2 years): $50,100
Intermediate (2-4 years): $60,800
Senior (4-7 years): $71,400
Supervisor (>7 years): $84,000
The meaning of a “mean” and “median salary” can be confusing. Here is the difference:
Mean tells you the mathematical average.
Median salary tells you the point at which 50% of workers make less and 50% make more, and is usually a better indicator of what most people actually earn.
Salaries can vary widely depending on the city where you work and other factors like education, certifications, additional skills, and the number of years you have spent in your profession. If you choose to start an HVAC business, this blog can give you an idea of what you can expect to make and what factors will influence that number.
What Business Owners Need to Know
Getting the most out of an HVAC technician, no matter where they are in their licensing journey, takes work. ServiceTitan’s cloud-based, all-in-one HVAC software gives technicians and business owners the technology they need to do the work efficiently, and the data they need to do it smartly.
SMS communications that keep customers informed about the technician’s visit.
Location-specific service history, including recorded calls, accessible from the mobile app.
Required forms that ensure every job is done right, driving consistency.
The ability to build multi-option proposals with photos, on-site, in minutes.
Sales presentations that make conversations with customers easier and drive average tickets.
Mobile payment acceptance, eliminating lost checks and increasing cash flow.
To learn more, schedule a demo with a product expert today.
How Much Does It Cost to Get an HVAC License in South Dakota?
The cost to become an HVAC technician or contractor in South Dakota is fairly low. If you start as an apprentice, programs have different tuition costs, books fees, and tool fees, but much of the costs are absorbed by your employer or union.
In Sioux Falls, it costs $75 for a mechanical or refrigeration contractor exam application. The license fee is $200.
In Rapid City, it costs $25 to apply for a mechanical apprentice license, $40 to apply for a mechanical installer license, and $205 to apply for a mechanical contractor license. Contractors in both cities will have additional costs relating to obtaining a surety bond, insurance, and other business requirements.
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How to Get an HVAC License in South Dakota
An HVAC career path refers to your advancement as you develop your HVAC skills and experience. In South Dakota, becoming an HVAC contractor isn’t fast, but it is straightforward.
APPRENTICESHIP/WORK EXPERIENCE: In Rapid City, mechanical apprentices must be licensed. Register for an apprenticeship program and work under the supervision of a licensed contractor. Submit an application to the Rapid City Building Services Division and pay the $25 license fee.
APPLY FOR MECHANICAL INSTALLER LICENSE: To become a mechanical installer in Rapid City, you must have at least four years of experience installing mechanical equipment. Submit an application to the Rapid City Building Services Division and pay the $40 license fee.
TAKE LICENSING EXAM: Schedule the mechanical installer exam, following the instructions in the application. Take and pass the exam at Rapid City’s city hall.
RAPID CITY MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR REQUIREMENTS: Have at least six years of experience in the planning, superintending, and practical installation of mechanical systems, with at least two years working as a journeyman/installer. Submit an application with the following:
Copy of state excise tax certificate.
Proof of insurance with a minimum general aggregate liability of $1 million, with $300,000 fire damage, and $1 million each occurrence.
Proof of workers’ compensation insurance or statement of non-participation.
The $205 license fee.
Once your application is approved, schedule the mechanical contractor exam, following the instructions in the application. Take and pass the mechanical contractor exam at Rapid City’s city hall.
SIOUX FALLS MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR REQUIREMENTS: Have at least four years of experience as a sheet metal mechanic, refrigeration technician, general manager, project manager, or engineer employed by a licensed mechanical contractor. The city gives experience credit for educational training (listed above). Submit an application for the master mechanic examination and pay the $75 fee. Once you’ve passed the exam, submit a mechanical contractor application to the city, showing proof of a $10,000 compliance bond. Pay the $200 license fee.
Check out our blog post to learn about the 11 Key HVAC Skills Every Technician Should Have. If you choose to pursue owning your own business, you’ll need to stay on top of the changing regulations.
How Long Does it Take to Get an HVAC Contractors License in South Dakota?
The state does not license HVAC technicians or contractors, but most cities have licensing requirements. Requirements vary based on the jurisdiction. In Rapid City, you must have four years of experience to apply for a mechanical installer license, and six years of experience before you can apply for a mechanical contractor license. In Sioux Falls, you must have four years of experience before applying for a mechanical contractor license.
The great news is that if you start as an apprentice, you earn a wage from the very beginning. Compensation goes up each year as you acquire more training and knowledge, until you are licensed as a mechanical installer. As a licensed contractor, you can start your own HVAC business, be your own boss, and grow your business as much as you want.
South Dakota HVAC Training Programs and Schools
Since many cities in South Dakota require work experience, you may not choose to get a postsecondary degree. However, some cities offer credit for work experience if you complete HVAC programs. For instance, Sioux Falls gives credit to mechanical contractor applicants if they completed a one-year program from an accredited trade school in sheet metal or refrigeration, or a four-year program in engineering or construction management from an accredited college or university.
There are currently two main organizations that approve HVACR programs and schools nationwide: HVAC Excellence and the Partnership for Air-Conditioning, Heating, Refrigeration Accreditation (PAHRA). HVAC Excellence has two accredited programs in South Dakota, Mitchell Technical College in Mitchell and Southeast Technical College in Sioux Falls. PAHRA does not have any accredited programs in South Dakota.
Niche provides a list of the best trade schools with HVAC and refrigeration engineering technician degrees in South Dakota.
Tuition: Tuition at South Dakota Community Colleges is assessed based on residency and class load. Costs vary based on the community college’s tuition schedule. Tuition is $130 per credit hour for in-state and out-of-state residents, and tuition costs include additional fees.
Apprenticeship: Many apprenticeship program opportunities for HVACR work exist in South Dakota. Apprenticeship opportunities include:
South Dakota Association of Plumbing, Heating, and Cooling Contractors, Inc.
Apprentice positions on job listing sites such as Indeed or ZipRecruiter
Program Prerequisites: You must be at least 18 years old and have a high school diploma or a GED.
On-the-Job Experience: While on the job, you will need to use good customer service skills, possess mechanical capability, pay attention to detail, and be physically fit. The job typically includes hours of walking, standing, and working in tight spaces, and includes some heavy lifting.
For more detailed information about HVAC school options in South Dakota, check out our Ultimate Guide to HVAC Schools in South Dakota.
South Dakota HVAC Mechanical Licensing Exam Details
In South Dakota, local jurisdictions set requirements for HVAC licensing, including whether an applicant needs to pass an exam. In Rapid City, mechanical installers and mechanical contractors must pass an exam administered in city hall. After submitting their application, applicants must call building services one week before the testing date to schedule the exam. Exam information is listed in Rapid City’s license application.
In Sioux Falls, mechanical and refrigeration contractors must pass an exam administered by the city’s Mechanical Board of Appeals in the city center. The city must receive exam applications one week before the next scheduled testing date to qualify for testing on that date. Exam information is listed in Sioux Falls’ master mechanic exam application and instructions.
How Can I Prepare for the HVAC License Exam in South Dakota?
In Rapid City, the mechanical installer and contractor exam is based on Chapter 15.26 of the 2018 International Mechanical Code, Chapter 15.22 of the 2018 International Fuel Gas Code and Rapid City Municipal Code Chapter 15.04 — Administration.
In Sioux Falls, the master mechanic exam is open book. The test has a four-hour time limit and contains multiple-choice questions and true or false questions. The refrigeration contractor exam is open book, consists of multiple-choice questions, and has a two-hour time limit.
Applicants for the Sioux Falls master mechanic exam should study the 2021 International Mechanical Code and the 2021 International Fuel Gas Code. Applicants for the refrigeration contractor exam should study the 2021 International Mechanical Code.
Who Issues HVAC Licenses in South Dakota?
South Dakota does not regulate HVAC licenses at the state level. Local jurisdictions in South Dakota issue licenses if they are required.
In Sioux Falls, the City of Sioux Falls Building Services issue licenses. The phone number for the main office is (605) 367-8670. The licensing division may be contacted by phone at (605) 367-8672 or by email at licensing@siouxfalls.gov. The address is 231 North Dakota Ave., P.O. Box 7402, Sioux Falls, SD 57117-7402.
In Rapid City, the City of Rapid City Building Services Division issues licenses. The division may be reached by phone at (605) 394-4120. The address is 300 Sixth St., Rapid City, SD 57701.
Does My South Dakota HVAC License Work in Any Other State?
No. Since the state of South Dakota does not issue HVAC licenses, it does not have reciprocity agreements with other states. Each jurisdiction sets its own licensing requirements for HVAC technicians and contractors.
What Are the Reciprocity Requirements for an HVAC License in South Dakota?
South Dakota does not have reciprocity agreements with other states for HVAC licenses. Each jurisdiction sets its own requirements for HVAC or specialty contractor licensing.
HVAC Specific Requirements: EPA Certification
Throughout the country, including in South Dakota, federal-level EPA regulations under Section 608 of the Clean Air Act require that technicians who maintain, service, repair, or dispose of equipment that could release refrigerants into the atmosphere must be certified. EPA Section 608 HVAC Certification is required for any professional who conducts refrigerant line-pressure tests or handles or adds refrigerant to existing air conditioning systems.
Most training programs can direct you to how and where to get that certification, or your employer will require you to get it before handling refrigerant. You can also go to EPA.gov and key in 608 Certification in the search bar to find out which institutions in your state offer certification programs. All apprenticeships will include this preparation and testing.
Take Certification Exam: You must acquire your EPA Certification from an approved organization. A list of these organizations can be found on the EPA’s website. There are four types of EPA Certifications for Refrigerants. They allow for different levels of certification for different scopes of work.
Type I – For servicing small appliances containing five pounds of refrigerant or less.
Type II – For servicing high-pressure units that contain five pounds or more of refrigerant (including most small commercial and residential systems).
Type III – For servicing or disposing of low-pressure appliances.
Universal – For servicing all systems and appliances covered under Types I, II, and III. Generally, this is more useful than targeting any one specific certification.
Core Exam
For all certifications, you must pass the “Core Section” of the EPA certification exam. It covers the following topics:
Ozone depletion
Clean Air Act and the Montreal Protocol
Section 608 regulations
Substitute refrigerants and oils
Refrigeration
The Three R’s (Recover, Recycle, Reclaim)
Recovery techniques
Dehydration evacuation
Safety
Shipping
National HVAC Certifications
Other certifications can help you demonstrate your proficiency to potential employers and clients. North American Technical Excellence (NATE) certification, ASHRAE (American Society of Heating, Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Engineers) certification, and other professional certifications are not required but add to your marketability as a service provider and therefore increase your opportunity to make more money.
Other Requirements Unique to South Dakota
Individual cities in South Dakota set licensing requirements, so requirements vary based on the jurisdiction. Sioux Falls provides contractor application information on its contractor licensing page. Rapid City provides trade and contractor information on its building services page.
The regulations for each city are found in its local ordinances. Mechanical laws and regulations for Sioux Falls are found in Sioux Falls Code of Ordinances. For Rapid City, they are found in the Rapid City Municipal Code.
Are There HVAC Scholarships in South Dakota?
Yes, there are HVACR scholarships in South Dakota. HVAC or trade school scholarship opportunities include:
In addition, the Plumbing Heating Cooling Contractors Educational Foundation teams up with industry partners to provide scholarships to students pursuing a career in the plumbing, heating, and cooling industry. The application period runs from January until May 1, after which the scholarship committee selects the winners.
How Can Someone Verify My HVAC License in South Dakota?
License verification may be available if the local jurisdiction provides an online license search or a list of licensed contractors. Sioux Falls provides the public with a list of currently licensed contractors. Rapid City also provides a document of licensed contractors.
When Can an HVAC License Be Suspended in South Dakota?
A suspended HVAC license means that the licensee is temporarily prohibited from legally practicing their trade. A trade or contractor’s license may be suspended or revoked in a South Dakota city for many reasons, including:
Violating city code or ordinance, or state or federal laws or regulations.
Filing an application with false or misleading statements.
Engaging in fraudulent, deceptive, or dishonest practices.
Failing to maintain licensure requirements.
Note: The information above should not be considered legal advice. For specific information about HVAC license regulations, refer to individual city codes, such as Sioux Falls Code of Ordinances or Rapid City Municipal Code.
What Are the Penalties for Unlicensed HVAC Work in South Dakota?
The penalty for unlicensed work depends on local licensing rules.
For instance, in Rapid City, those violating city code or ordinance will be charged with a misdemeanor and face a fine of up to $500 and/or up to 30 days in jail. Each day of violation is considered a separate offense. Sioux Falls also has the same monetary penalty and potential for jail time for those who violate city code or ordinance.
Note: The information above should not be considered legal advice. For specific information about HVAC license regulations, refer to individual city codes, such as Sioux Falls Code of Ordinances or Rapid City Municipal Code.
Continuing Education
Whether a license requires continuing education depends on the licensing requirements of the local jurisdiction. In Sioux Falls, there are no continuing education requirements for mechanical contractors. Mechanical contractors renew their license every two years. The license fee is $200.
In Rapid City, mechanical contractors must complete six hours of continuing education every three years before renewing their license.
Those holding trade or contractor licenses in Rapid City must renew their licenses every three years by submitting a renewal application and paying the renewal fee. License renewal fees are as follows:
Mechanical apprentice license: $25
Mechanical installer license: $40
Mechanical contractor license: $80
Gas fitting apprentice license: $10
Gas fitter license: $25
Gas fitting contractor license: $50
Resources
You can stay up to date on all HVAC industry news several ways:
Check top HVAC blogs, including ServiceTitan’s blog.
Read about the latest industry trends.
Listen to top HVAC podcasts like ServiceTitan’s “Toolbox for the Trades” podcast.
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