(786) 628-9227 Request Service Call

Dispatched around the clock

Emergency commercial maintenance in Miami

Something has failed and it cannot wait until Monday. Call (786) 628-9227 and you will get a person, a trade and a response window.

Call, do not submit

The form is not monitored overnight

For anything urgent, phone us. The contact form reaches a person during working hours and is the right route for quotes, scheduling and planned work, but it is not watched at two in the morning. An emergency belongs on the phone.

One number covers all eight trades, so you do not need to work out whether a ceiling coming down after a leak is a plumbing problem or a drywall problem. Describe what you can see and we will send the right trade.

Call (786) 628-9227

By trade

What we treat as an emergency

If your situation is on a "call now" list, ring us whatever the hour. If it is on a "can wait" list, morning is fine and it will usually cost you less.

HVAC

Call now:

  • No cooling in a space holding stock, equipment or customers
  • A rooftop unit tripping its breaker repeatedly
  • Water coming through a ceiling below an air handler
  • Burning smell from a unit or air supply

Can wait for morning: One zone warmer than usual. A thermostat reading oddly but still holding temperature.

Refrigeration

Call now:

  • A walk-in or freezer climbing above safe temperature
  • A compressor that has stopped or is short cycling
  • Ice build-up blocking an evaporator
  • Any unit holding stock you cannot afford to lose

Can wait for morning: An ice machine producing slowly. A display case running a couple of degrees warm overnight.

Plumbing

Call now:

  • Any actively running leak
  • Sewage backing up into a floor drain or fixture
  • No water to a kitchen or restroom in a trading business
  • A water heater leaking from the tank body

Can wait for morning: A slow drain. A dripping faucet or running toilet.

Electrical

Call now:

  • Loss of power to a trading area or to refrigeration
  • Burning smell, scorch marks or visible arcing
  • Water reaching a panel, disconnect or outlet
  • A breaker that will not stay reset

Can wait for morning: One dead outlet. A flickering fixture on an otherwise healthy circuit.

Glass

Call now:

  • Any broken storefront or entrance glass
  • A door that will not lock or secure
  • Glass damage after a break-in or impact

Can wait for morning: A cracked interior partition. A door closer that is slow but still latching.

Lighting

Call now:

  • A parking lot or stairwell in darkness
  • Exit or emergency fixtures failed during occupancy
  • A fixture smoking, buzzing loudly or dropping from its mount

Can wait for morning: A handful of dead lamps in a well-lit area. A photocell holding lights on during the day.

General maintenance

Call now:

  • A ceiling or wall failing after water damage
  • A trip or fall hazard in a public area

Can wait for morning: Drywall to patch. Paint, caulking and presentation work.

Handyman

Call now:

  • A door or lock leaving a property insecure
  • Anything loose overhead in a public area

Can wait for morning: A sticking door. Mounting, shelving and the standing punch list.

What happens

From your call to a technician on site

  1. A person answers

    You describe what is failing. We work out which trade it needs, which is our problem rather than yours.

  2. You get a window

    A real arrival window and the out-of-hours rate, both before anyone is dispatched.

  3. We limit the damage

    Where it helps, we talk you through isolating a supply or protecting stock while the technician travels.

  4. It gets documented

    Photographs, what was done and what still needs doing, filed the same day. Emergencies are exactly when the record matters most.

Common questions

Calling us out of hours

What counts as an emergency?

Anything that stops you trading, puts stock at risk, or leaves the property unsafe or insecure. If you are weighing it up at nine in the evening, call us. We would rather talk it through and tell you it can wait until morning than have you sit on something that gets worse overnight.

How fast will someone actually arrive?

We give you a response window on the call and hold to it. The window depends on the trade, where the property is and what is already running, and if the honest answer is three hours rather than one you will hear that straight away. A real window you can plan around beats an optimistic one you cannot.

Do you charge more for after-hours work?

Out-of-hours rates apply outside normal working hours, as they do across the trade. You will be told the rate before anyone is dispatched, so nothing on the invoice is a surprise.

Can you help over the phone while someone travels?

Often, yes. Isolating a water supply, killing power to a circuit, shutting a walk-in door and leaving it shut, moving stock to another cold space. None of it is a repair, but any of it can stop the damage growing in the half hour before a technician reaches you.

Do you cover all of Miami-Dade at night?

Yes. Emergency dispatch runs across the county around the clock. Travel time varies, and building access is often the real constraint in Brickell towers and gated industrial parks, which is why we start that conversation on the first call.

What should I have ready when I call?

The property address, what is failing and roughly when it started, and how to get in after hours. Equipment make and model helps if you have it to hand, and so does knowing whether building management needs to approve access.

Before the next one: what to check when cooling stops, the signs a walk-in is about to fail, and what happens in a storefront board-up. Most emergencies announce themselves first.

Where we cover across Miami-Dade

Something failing right now?

Emergency dispatch runs 24 hours a day across Miami-Dade.