Active Duty
Stationed in Texas or out of state. Complete the online course anywhere, anytime.
Military, Veterans & Families • Non‑Resident Eligible • Self‑Paced
Get your Texas License to Carry (LTC) training online from anywhere. Clear steps, real support, and a completion certificate to move forward with your application.
If you want a clear, affordable path to your Texas LTC—this is built for you.
Stationed in Texas or out of state. Complete the online course anywhere, anytime.
Simple online training with clear next steps. Military documentation may help streamline proficiency.
Same $40 course, same process. Great for busy schedules and families who want clear guidance.
Veteran-owned. Built to make the Texas LTC process simpler for active duty, veterans, and families.
Age
18+ (military applicants)
Most non-military applicants must be 21+.
Residency
Non‑resident eligible
PCS/out‑of‑state applicants commonly use a Texas LTC.
No. Texas can issue a Texas LTC (License to Carry) to eligible applicants who are 18 years old or older and who have a valid driver’s license or state ID issued by any one of the 50 states.
Next step: review the Texas LTC application process.
We’ve helped active-duty members stationed at Fort Bragg, Elmendorf AFB, 29 Palms, and Naval Station Norfolk—plus veterans living everywhere from Killeen, Texas to Wasilla, Alaska. No matter your duty station or home residence, the Texas LTC can still be a great option.
Finish the DPS-approved online instruction on your schedule.
After you pass the test, download your certificate and get ready for the next step.
Complete proficiency with a certified instructor, or use qualifying military range documentation when applicable. Then submit your LTC application and fingerprints through Texas DPS.
Not sure what documents you have? Check the list or contact support.
Note: This page provides general information and training guidance, not legal advice.
Everything you need to complete the training and confidently move to the Texas DPS application steps.
After you pass the test, download your certificate and use it for your next steps.
Simple guidance for proficiency (or qualifying military documentation when applicable), fingerprints, and submitting your application.
If you’re unsure what documents you have or what applies to your situation, contact support and we’ll point you in the right direction.
Want to confirm documents first? See accepted documents or contact support.
Quick overview of the course, documents, and next steps for military and veterans.
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Prefer to read? Keep scrolling for the accepted documents checklist and cost breakdown.
Bring what you have—if you’re unsure, contact support.
Texas DPS may allow qualifying military documentation to substitute for the proficiency portion in certain cases. This is a simplified checklist to help you prepare. Texas DPS makes the final determination.
For the complete step-by-step flow (application, fingerprinting, training/proficiency, and status tracking), use our Texas LTC application process guide.
Want the quick checklist? See Texas LTC steps.
Spouses & family members: you’ll typically follow the standard proficiency step with a certified instructor. If you’re unsure what applies to your situation, reach out and we’ll help you sort it out.
Unsure what documents you have? Contact support and we’ll point you in the right direction.
Here’s the simple breakdown of typical costs. The $40 online class is the same for everyone. State fees are paid separately to Texas DPS.
| Item | Active Duty (License fee $0) | Veteran (License fee $25) |
|---|---|---|
| Texas license fee (paid to DPS) | $0 | $25 |
| Online LTC class (this course) | $40 | $40 |
| Fingerprint fee (DPS/IdentoGO) | Varies | Varies |
| Estimated total (not including travel) | ~$40 + fingerprints | ~$65 + fingerprints |
Next step: review the Texas LTC application process (application + fingerprints).
If you don’t have qualifying range scores within the last 10 years, you may need a short local range familiarization/qualification (often reported around $10–$25 depending on the range).
In some cases, qualifying military range scores from within the past 10 years may be used in place of the proficiency portion (this page references GC § 411.1881).
See the accepted documents checklist below, and contact us if you’re unsure what you have.
Active duty commonly uses a current military ID plus LES/orders documentation. Veterans commonly use a DD‑214 showing honorable discharge. Military range scores within the last 10 years may be used when applicable.
Questions about your documents? Contact support.
You’re 3 steps away:
Start now, finish on your schedule.
Completion certificate after passing • Help available if you’re unsure about documents
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