Online Texas License to Carry a Handgun
LTC Austin offers the official DPS approved online Texas License to Carry / Concealed Handgun License class. Take the Online LTC Class from anywhere in the comfort of your own home/office or on the go.
Steps to Get Your LTC
Classes We Offer
About LTC Austin
License to Carry Austin is committed to providing the best firearms training possible. Offering classes such as the Online Texas License to Carry Class is only a small fraction of what is available. Whether you want a concealed carry class to get your carry permit, or just learn how to shoot, LTC Austin has what you need. No more large class sizes and being with people you don’t know. You choose your class size and take it with people you know in a private class, or simply take the class online from anywhere in Texas with the online LTC class! We have partnered with hundreds of facilities across the state to make getting everything you need your License to Carry a Handgun extremely easy and simple. Continue to the about us page or to the blog for more information about LTC Austin and what we have to offer.
In partnership with onlineTexasLTC.com LTC Austin offers its students the best class and experience possible.
Blog Posts
How Much Time Will It Take to Get My TX LTC?
You’ll need a license to carry (LTC) to legally carry a handgun in a concealed or open way in Texas. If you’re getting ready to go through the steps necessary to obtain your LTC in this state, you may be wondering what the general time frame is for this process.
Is It Legal to Carry Your Spouse’s Firearm?
Carrying a gun that belongs to someone else, including your spouse, is legal in some states, such as Texas. However, there are laws you must follow while possessing a firearm. Below, the firearms safety education professionals from LTC Austin, a premier provider of online LTC classes, provide information on whether
Are Pistols & Handguns the Same?
In a broad sense, a handgun is any type of gun that can safely and effectively be used when held in a single hand. However, both hands can still be used for proper stance and added stability and accuracy. A pistol also fits this more basic definition, so it’s not