Wisconsin Real Estate Education
Wisconsin exam prep is available now for $59. State-approved pre-license and CE courses are coming soon — join the launch list. Plus official DSPS resources.
Click2CE in Wisconsin
Exam Prep
$59
Wisconsin exam prep available now — 12-month access.
Pre-License
State-approved Wisconsin pre-license education is coming soon. See the official requirements below.
Continuing Education
State-approved Wisconsin continuing education is coming soon. See the official requirements below.
Future Courses
Broker License
Broker licensing education is coming later — join the launch list.
Exam prep is a self-study tool and does not replace required pre-license education. Click2CE is approved by the Arizona Department of Real Estate for Arizona pre-license and Arizona CE courses. Additional state-approved courses are coming later.
Wisconsin at a Glance
How to Get Licensed in Wisconsin
- 1
Complete the 72-hour DSPS-approved salesperson pre-license program (within 4 years before applying) and pass the proctored course final (100 questions, 70%).
- 2
Pass the Wisconsin salesperson licensing exam administered by Pearson VUE (within 1 year before applying).
- 3
Submit your application online through the DSPS LicensE portal with the credential fee.
- 4
Activate your license under a Wisconsin-licensed brokerage.
Wisconsin CE Requirements
Confirm current CE rules and deadlines with the DSPS.
After You Pass: Keeping Your License
First renewal, post-licensing, and continuing education
Wisconsin salesperson licenses renew every two years by December 14 of even-numbered years with 18 hours of approved continuing education. Wisconsin does not require a separate post-license course.
Confirm post-licensing and renewal rules with the DSPS before your first renewal deadline.
Why Click2CE?
Requirements are summarized for general guidance and can change without notice. Always confirm the current rules, hours, fees, and deadlines directly with your state real estate commission before enrolling or renewing.
Verify directly with the state real estate commission before relying on this.
Last reviewed: June 25, 2026