Skip to content
LicenseReq

How to Become a Real Estate Broker in Utah

Becoming a real estate broker in Utah takes education, an exam and an application. Here is the exact breakdown for Utah, sourced from the official board.

How do I become a real estate broker in Utah?

To become a real estate broker in Utah you must complete 120 classroom hours plus 60 hours of broker coursework, pass the PSI state broker exam (national + state portions), meet the experience requirement (2 years of salesperson experience), cover the fees (Application $95, license fee $100). Licensing is handled by Utah Division of Real Estate. Confirm current rules with the official board before applying.

Source: Utah Division of Real EstateLast updated August 7, 2026

Requirements at a glance

Pre-licensing education
120 classroom hours plus 60 hours of broker coursework
Exam requirements
PSI state broker exam (national + state portions)
Experience
2 years of salesperson experience
Fees & costs
Application $95, license fee $100
Reciprocity
Reciprocity with select states
Renewal
2-year cycle, 24 hours CE including 3 hours ethics
Source: Utah Division of Real EstateLast updated August 7, 2026

Exam prep for the Real Estate Broker license exam

Some links are affiliate links. If you buy through them we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

FAQ

What are the education requirements to become a real estate broker in Utah?

120 classroom hours plus 60 hours of broker coursework. This is the requirement published by the state.

What exam do I take to become a real estate broker in Utah?

You take the PSI state broker exam (national + state portions). Sign up through the approved testing vendor used by the state.

How much does a real estate broker license cost in Utah?

Application $95, license fee $100. Application, education and exam fees are set by the state board and can change.

How often do I renew my real estate broker license in Utah?

2-year cycle, 24 hours CE including 3 hours ethics.

All states for this license

Licensing rules can change. This page is a summary, not legal advice. Always confirm current requirements with the official Utah Division of Real Estate before applying.