Emergency

Emergency AC in South Florida

Night, weekend, a closed restaurant, a house with kids. Mark emergency. We call back first.

We answer 24/7 — call, chat or email, English or Spanish.

From the first call to cold air — one licensed crew.

  1. Hot house or shop
  2. We come to you
  3. Price before we start
  4. Air moving again

When it’s an emergency

  • No cooling in 90°+ heat
  • Water damaging a ceiling or a shop
  • Burning smell / breaker that won’t hold
  • A business that cannot open

We don’t promise a 60-minute arrival if traffic or dispatch can’t keep it. We do call back, and the price is approved before we start.

Same prices — quoted before work

Service call — home (business hours)$49 · waived at $300+
Service call — home (after hours, weekends, holidays)$99 · waived at $500+
Service call — business$99 · $149 after hours
21-point AC check-upIncluded in the visit
The repair itselfQuoted after inspection

Our price list. Repairs are quoted by the technician after inspection — no work without your approval. The service-call fee is waived when the final invoice reaches the amount shown.

Need the AC working today?

Homes, condos, offices, and shops. Call now — we answer 24/7 in English or Spanish. Same-day when a tech is free.

When your AC quits at 11 p.m. in July — kids in the house, elderly parent in the guest room, no relief in sight — you need someone who responds and tells you the honest truth about when a tech can be there. We move as fast as the situation and our schedule allow. We don't invent arrival windows we can't keep.

Exactly what’s included

  • An honest status when you reach out — where the tech is in the queue and a realistic sense of timing, not a scripted window we can't back up
  • The same full diagnosis as any daytime call — we find the actual cause, not just restart the unit and leave
  • Common refrigerant on the truck for the most frequent after-hours situations on R-410A systems
  • A clear price before we start — even at midnight, you see and approve the quote before we begin any work
  • Practical cooling advice for the wait — which rooms to close off, how to use fans to slow the heat buildup, especially if children or elderly family are in the home
  • A full system test before we close — confirmed cooling, not just briefly running

How the visit goes, step by step

  1. 1
    Tell us what's happening through the form

    Describe what the system is doing — or not doing — and whether there are vulnerable people in the home or a business with perishable product at risk. The more detail you give us upfront, the better we can stage the call and prioritize correctly.

  2. 2
    We tell you honestly when we can be there

    After-hours means the available tech pool is smaller. We won't tell you 'two hours' if the honest answer is 'three to four.' What we can tell you is that calls with health considerations — elderly, very young children, medical equipment — move to the front of the queue.

  3. 3
    The tech arrives with tools and parts for the most common failures

    Capacitors, contactors, drain snakes, and refrigerant for R-410A systems cover the majority of calls. If the repair needs a part that isn't on the truck, we tell you and make a plan — temporary fix if one is possible, or the earliest available slot when the part is sourced.

  4. 4
    Fixed, tested, and confirmed before we leave

    We run the system through a full cycle. The temperature split across the coil confirms it's actually cooling, not just moving air. We don't close the job until you're comfortable — and we mean that literally.

Real South Florida examples

The kind of situations we handle every week.

Miami family, AC out at 11 p.m. in August

Two kids and a grandmother in a second-floor condo. The blower motor had seized — the system was running, the compressor was working, but no air was moving. We had a compatible motor on the truck, got the apartment cooling by 1 a.m. The family put the box fans away that night.

Broward restaurant, walk-in cooler alarm on a Friday night

Temperature rising, weekend inventory at risk, dinner service still winding down. We dispatched after the last table cleared — around 10 p.m. — found a failed capacitor on the condenser fan motor, swapped it on-site, and confirmed temperatures were stable before leaving. The chef signed off; Monday's opening was not a loss.

Palm Beach vacation rental, guests calling the host at 2 a.m.

The host was out of state; the guests had a 6 a.m. flight and a house at 84 degrees. A slow refrigerant leak had been building for weeks and the system finally lost enough charge to stop cooling entirely. We got there, located the leak, recharged the system, and had the house comfortable before they left for the airport. The full leak repair was booked for later that week when the unit was empty.

What drives the price (and why)

  • What failed and whether the part is on the truck or needs to be sourced before the repair can be completed
  • Time of day and how many technicians are available for after-hours dispatch — we're honest when the queue is long
  • Whether a temporary fix is possible while a part is ordered — some failures bridge the gap, others don't, and we'll tell you which

You always see the price and approve it before we start. Site ranges are not bids.

FL-licensed CAC1824118
Insured
Free quote to size the job
Price before we start
English + Español

Our promises

Price before we touch anything

You see and approve the price first. No surprise on the bill.

A person answers — in your language

English or Spanish, from the first call to the invoice.

Same day when a tech is free

Homes and businesses that can’t wait get the first open slot.

We show you the failed part

We explain what broke and why. No upsell.

Real, named reviews appear here once customers post them on Google. We never write our own.

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