Verified Representative
Representing Axme · Concrete
Ginger Byers
Verified August 19, 2026
Checked by Stripe, a third-party provider
This is the identity-verified representative for this business. Other authorized employees or subcontractors may carry out the work.
The photo was supplied by the contractor. They uploaded it themselves so you can recognize who to expect, and a TraIDCred reviewer approved it for public display. It was never compared against the identity provider’s ID image or selfie — no facial matching is performed anywhere in TraIDCred.
Please still confirm the identity of whoever arrives at your property. Other authorized employees or subcontractors may carry out the work, and this does not tell you who will be assigned to your job.
Two things. First, Stripe — an independent identity-verification provider — confirmed this representative’s identity against a government photo ID they presented, including a selfie matched to that ID. Second, TraIDCred confirmed that the name Stripe verified reasonably matches the representative name on this profile.
The ID and selfie were captured and are held by Stripe, on Stripe’s own pages. The name comparison is performed by TraIDCred automatically, and is decided by a person here when the automated result is not clear-cut.
The public photo on this profile was supplied by the contractor and was NOT compared against Stripe’s ID image or selfie — no facial or biometric matching is performed anywhere in TraIDCred. This also says nothing about licensing, insurance, skill, workmanship, conduct, or who will be assigned to your job.
This reflects a check performed on the date shown. It applies to this representative’s identity only, and it is not the same as TraIDCred Verified. Other authorized employees or subcontractors may perform work.
Business licensing and insurance information describe the company. They do not indicate that this representative personally holds the displayed license or policy.
Verification in progress
2 of 3 core credentials verified. Still outstanding: Business License.
Open any credential below to see exactly what TraIDCred checked — and what it did not.
License classifications define the scope of work a contractor is authorized to perform. Before hiring, confirm that the contractor’s classification covers the specific work your project requires.
License verification confirms the licensing information shown was verified against available records. TraIDCred does not determine or guarantee that a license or classification is appropriate, sufficient, or legally required for your specific project. Licensing requirements vary by project, location, and scope of work. Confirm requirements with the applicable licensing authority before hiring.
A TraIDCred reviewer looked at the license document this business uploaded and confirmed it appears to be a business or contractor license for the jurisdiction claimed, and that it appeared valid and unexpired on the date shown.
Reviewed by a person at TraIDCred, from the document the business provided. Reviews are not automated.
We did not contact the issuing state or licensing board. We have not confirmed the license is genuine with them, that it is currently active or in good standing, what scope of work it permits, or that it covers the specific job you need.
Licenses can be renewed, allowed to lapse, suspended, or revoked at any time after our review — and TraIDCred is not notified when that happens. Confirm current standing directly with your state or local licensing authority.
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The credentials on this profile were reviewed by TraIDCred using the documents this business provided. Each verified credential shows the date it was reviewed.
Licenses, insurance, and other credentials can change after that date, which is why we show you when each review happened.
TraIDCred exists to make contractor information more transparent, so you can make a more informed hiring decision.
View the full business profile · Credentials are reviewed by TraIDCred. Private documents are never shared publicly.
License classifications define the scope of work a contractor is authorized to perform. Before hiring, confirm that the contractor’s classification covers the specific work your project requires.
License verification confirms the licensing information shown was verified against available records. TraIDCred does not determine or guarantee that a license or classification is appropriate, sufficient, or legally required for your specific project. Licensing requirements vary by project, location, and scope of work. Confirm requirements with the applicable licensing authority before hiring.
A TraIDCred reviewer looked at the license document this business uploaded and confirmed it appears to be a business or contractor license for the jurisdiction claimed, and that it appeared valid and unexpired on the date shown.
Reviewed by a person at TraIDCred, from the document the business provided. Reviews are not automated.
We did not contact the issuing state or licensing board. We have not confirmed the license is genuine with them, that it is currently active or in good standing, what scope of work it permits, or that it covers the specific job you need.
Licenses can be renewed, allowed to lapse, suspended, or revoked at any time after our review — and TraIDCred is not notified when that happens. Confirm current standing directly with your state or local licensing authority.
Limits as listed on the certificate provided: $1,000,000 each occurrence, $2,000,000 aggregate
These figures are transcribed from the certificate as reviewed and are not confirmed with the carrier. TraIDCred does not assess whether they are adequate for any particular project — confirm the insurance requirements for your specific job.
General liability insurance is the broad policy most contractors carry. It generally responds to claims involving bodily injury or property damage arising from their work — a tool dropped through a window, a visitor hurt on site.
If something goes wrong on your property and the contractor is responsible, this is usually the policy a claim would go through. Without it, recovering a loss can mean pursuing the contractor personally.
Carried by the large majority of working contractors, and commonly the first thing a homeowner is advised to ask for.
A TraIDCred reviewer looked at the certificate of insurance this business uploaded and confirmed it appears to show a general liability line that was valid and unexpired on the date shown.
Reviewed by a person at TraIDCred, from the certificate the business provided. Reviews are not automated.
We did not contact the insurance carrier. We have not confirmed the policy is genuine or currently in force, and we have not assessed whether the coverage limits are adequate, what the exclusions are, or whether any particular loss of yours would be covered.
A certificate of insurance is a snapshot. Policies can lapse, be cancelled, or be replaced at any time after our review, and TraIDCred is not notified. Confirm current coverage directly with the carrier before work begins.
Limits as listed on the certificate provided: $1,000,000
These figures are transcribed from the certificate as reviewed and are not confirmed with the carrier. TraIDCred does not assess whether they are adequate for any particular project — confirm the insurance requirements for your specific job.
Workers’ compensation generally provides benefits to employees who are injured while working — medical costs and lost wages — without the employee having to sue.
If someone is hurt on your property and there is no coverage, a homeowner can in some circumstances be drawn into the claim. It matters most when a crew rather than a single person will be on site.
Requirements vary considerably by state, by business structure, and by whether the contractor has employees at all. A sole proprietor working alone is exempt in many states, and a lawful exemption is a legitimate answer rather than a gap.
A TraIDCred reviewer looked at the document this business uploaded — a certificate showing workers’ compensation, or a lawful exemption — and confirmed it appeared valid and unexpired on the date shown.
Reviewed by a person at TraIDCred, from the document the business provided. Reviews are not automated.
We did not contact the carrier or the state fund. We have not confirmed coverage is currently in force, that every worker or subcontractor on your job is covered, or that the business meets your state’s specific requirements.
Coverage can change or lapse at any time after our review, and TraIDCred is not notified. Confirm current coverage directly before work begins.
Limits as listed on the certificate provided: $1,000,000
These figures are transcribed from the certificate as reviewed and are not confirmed with the carrier. TraIDCred does not assess whether they are adequate for any particular project — confirm the insurance requirements for your specific job.
Commercial auto insurance covers vehicles a business owns or operates for work — the truck or van that arrives at your property.
It generally responds if a work vehicle causes damage or injury, including on your driveway or street. A personal auto policy often excludes business use, which is the gap this fills.
Typically carried by contractors who own or operate company vehicles. Many perfectly legitimate contractors — particularly sole operators using a personal vehicle — do not carry it, so its absence here is not a concern by itself.
A TraIDCred reviewer looked at the certificate of insurance this business uploaded and confirmed it appears to show a commercial auto liability line that was valid and unexpired on the date shown.
Reviewed by a person at TraIDCred, from the certificate the business provided. Reviews are not automated.
We did not contact the insurance carrier. We have not confirmed the policy is in force, which vehicles or drivers are covered, whether hired or non-owned use is included, or that any particular loss would be covered.
A certificate is a snapshot. Policies can lapse, be cancelled, or be replaced at any time after our review, and TraIDCred is not notified.
Limits as listed on the certificate provided: $2,000,000
These figures are transcribed from the certificate as reviewed and are not confirmed with the carrier. TraIDCred does not assess whether they are adequate for any particular project — confirm the insurance requirements for your specific job.
Umbrella or excess liability sits on top of a contractor’s other policies. It generally provides additional limits once an underlying policy — usually general liability or auto — has been exhausted.
It matters mainly on larger or higher-risk projects, where a serious claim could exceed the limits of the primary policy.
Commonly carried by larger contractors and businesses with higher liability exposure. Many small residential contractors do not carry umbrella coverage at all, and not having it says nothing negative about their work.
A TraIDCred reviewer looked at the certificate of insurance this business uploaded and confirmed it appears to show an umbrella or excess liability line that was valid and unexpired on the date shown.
Reviewed by a person at TraIDCred, from the certificate the business provided. Reviews are not automated.
We did not contact the insurance carrier. We have not confirmed the policy is in force, which underlying policies it sits above, what its limits or exclusions are, or that it would respond to any particular loss.
A certificate is a snapshot. Policies can lapse, be cancelled, or be replaced at any time after our review, and TraIDCred is not notified.
Nothing has been provided for this credential, so TraIDCred has not reviewed anything. This is not a finding about the business — only a statement that there is nothing on file.
A TraIDCred reviewer looked at a document that appears to be an OSHA training certificate and confirmed it is on file as of the date shown.
Reviewed by a person at TraIDCred, from the document the business provided.
We did not confirm the certificate with OSHA or the training provider. We have not verified that the training is current, that competency has been maintained, or that it applies to the work you need.
This records that a training certificate was provided and reviewed — nothing more. It is not a safety assurance.
Nothing has been provided for this credential, so TraIDCred has not reviewed anything. This is not a finding about the business — only a statement that there is nothing on file.
A TraIDCred reviewer confirmed that a labelled document was provided and is on file as of the date shown.
A visual review by a person at TraIDCred. No independent confirmation was performed.
We did not confirm the document’s authenticity, validity, or currency with anyone who issued it, and we have not assessed its relevance to your project.
This records only that a document was provided and reviewed. Treat it as information, not assurance.
Every status here reflects the document a business provided, as it appeared on the date TraIDCred reviewed it. Licenses expire, insurance lapses, and details change — and TraIDCred is not notified when they do. Always confirm anything that matters directly with the state or the insurer before work begins.