Round duct collar interior with light dust film

Five services · Boca Raton, FL

House or condo, every run that carries air. Cleaned out, sealed up or built new.

Across the county, most calls we take are about two of these five: air-conditioning ductwork and the dryer’s exhaust line. The remaining three (chimney cleaning, duct repairs and new installations) are priced job by job. Each one has its own page.

5.0 average across 65 Google reviewsAs of See all reviews on Google

  • Florida licensed

    AC contractor CAC1822067

  • Business hours

    Mon-Thu 7 AM-8 PM · Fri 7 AM-5 PM · Sat closed · Sun 7 AM-7 PM · Book online 24/7

  • Same or next day

    Visits set around your calendar

  • 5.0 · 65 reviews on GoogleAs of See all reviews on Google

Reading the symptoms

Six signs that usually come before the call.

The first three lead back to the air-conditioning ducts; the last three, to the dryer line. Spot one from each group? Mention both when you call, because a single visit can cover the pair.

  • One room that stays warm

    The air reaching that register has lost most of its push. Buildup inside the run is enough to cause it; so is a torn joint or, in a house, a flex run that has slumped in the attic. Book a duct visit.

  • A damp odor each time the AC kicks on

    Because the odor rides in on the airflow, it is coming from inside the ducts, not from the room itself. Florida’s humidity keeps it going (in Boca Raton the muggy stretch runs from April to the start of December), and it will keep coming back until that run is cleaned. Book a duct visit.

  • Shelves dusty again a few days later

    When a film settles again just days after you wipe, the system is delivering dust faster than you can clear it. Your filter stops only what flows into it; whatever already sits past it rides on into the rooms. Book a duct visit.

  • Every load needs a second cycle

    The moisture cannot get out quickly enough, so the clothes come out damp and you run them again. The fault lies in the vent line, not in the machine. Book a dryer vent visit.

  • The dryer’s cabinet feels hot

    Heat that ought to leave through the exhaust is building up inside the machine. Add lint packed into that same duct and you have the combination behind laundry-room fires. Book a dryer vent visit.

  • Lint collecting at the outside cap

    One of two things is happening: the cap no longer closes, or the line is packed so full that lint is being forced back out. Whether the flapper works can only be judged from outside, never from the laundry room. Book a dryer vent visit.

How a visit runs

Five steps, from your first call to the final sweep.

Every one of the five services follows this same order. Tap a step to open its detail.

  1. Your phone callMost of the plan hangs on one answer.
  2. The quote, in personNo number until we’ve seen it.
  3. Cleaning under negative pressureThe debris rides out in our equipment.
  4. Checking it togetherNothing is packed until you’ve looked.
  5. Leaving the room as it wasShoe covers on, then a sweep.

Step 1 of 5

Your phone call

Describe how the airflow is behaving, or how long one load needs in the dryer. From that answer we know which run to inspect, how big a crew to send and how many hours to hold, all before anyone heads out. If it sounds like you don’t need us yet, you’ll hear that on the call.

Step 2 of 5

The quote, in person

A large house and a small condo are not the same job: the price follows the home’s size, the number of systems in it and the shape its ducts are in. The technician names it on site, after looking and before anything begins. Reviewers on the Google profile call the cost reasonable for the work.

Step 3 of 5

Cleaning under negative pressure

While the brushes work, your system is kept under negative pressure through HEPA filtration, so anything knocked loose is pulled into our equipment instead of drifting down onto your furniture. Your dryer line gets the same treatment, sealed to the vacuum, which keeps the lint out of the laundry room.

Step 4 of 5

Checking it together

An adult over eighteen goes through the finished job with the technician: before-and-after photos from inside your ducts, the debris that came out, and anything noticed along the way that you should know about: a sagging flex run in a house attic, a loose boot, an outside vent cap whose flapper has stopped closing.

Step 5 of 5

Leaving the room as it was

The crew’s final task is sweeping the floor and setting every piece of furniture back in its spot. Beside what came out of your ducts it is a minor detail, and customers still bring it up in their reviews.

  • 63

    Work photos on the Google listing

    Tallied in the Google Business Profile photo album on September 18, 2026.

  • 6

    Towns we reach, Delray Beach through Parkland

    Each is a place the Census defines; all six appear below with a count of their homes.

  • 175,229

    Homes across those six towns

    Added up for the six towns from the American Community Survey, 2023 five-year estimates.

Palm Beach & Broward

Homes counted in all six towns.

Counts come from the American Community Survey, 2023 five-year estimates. Every town has a separate page on when its homes were built and what kind of buildings they are: the two things that decide what turns up in the ducts.

Proof, not claims

What stands behind us, and where to look it up.

  • Joined NADCA in July 2024

    Since July 22, 2024, Express Air Duct Cleaning LLC, which the Boca Raton crew works under, has been a National Air Duct Cleaners Association member.

    Search Find a Professional on nadca.com to see the listing.

  • Florida licence CAC1822067

    This licence is in the Certified Air Conditioning Contractor class and stays active through August 31, 2028. Under Florida statute 489.105, duct jobs that take part of a system apart fall within its scope.

    Type the number into myfloridalicense.com to look it up.

  • Reviews, shown as a selection

    The reviews on this site are a rotating selection of our newest five-star ratings, not a full transcript. The whole profile (every rating, not only the ones we show) is one click away on Google, through the link on our reviews page.

    Read every rating on the Google profile itself, through the link on our reviews page.

  • You see what we pulled out

    Before any of it leaves your home, you get to look at the dust and lint the technician took from the opened system.

    A reviewer mentions the technician showing a video of the inside once the job was done; another says the team showed them exactly what it was doing.

  • You get the price before we start

    No two homes are alike, so you hear the price at your door once the technician has had a look, before any work begins. Nothing obliges you to book that same day.

    More than one review calls the price reasonable for the work.

  • 100% satisfaction promise

    If anything falls short, the crew returns and fixes it. This one comes from us, not from an outside body, so it is the only item here with nowhere to look it up.

From the Google listing

How customers describe the work.

5.065 Google reviewsAs of See all reviews on Google

A selection of our 5-star reviews on Google.

  • Nicholas A.

    Had the staff conduct an air vent clean and dust bunnies stopped stacking up on our ceiling fan blades.

  • ema V.

    If someone asked me who to use for air duct cleaning, ld send them to this company. We had a really good experience.

  • jonah C.

    Really appreciated the care they put into cleaning our air ducts. The guys were respectful, helpful, and did a really nice job.

Picking the right visit

Air ducts, the dryer line, or the pair?

Still unsure? Call (561) 652-6273, tell us what the air or the dryer is doing, and we’ll say which one it needs, even when the honest answer is neither.

Send my question
How can I tell if it’s the ducts, the dryer line, or both?
They are two unrelated systems that happen to share a roof. The air-conditioning ducts feed the registers in your ceilings and walls: in a condo, usually short runs off a closet air handler; in a house, often longer runs through the attic. Your dryer line runs from the drum’s rear connector out to a wall or roof cap. Comfort, odor or dust problems point to the ducts; slow drying points to the dryer line. Many homes need both, and a quick description of what you’ve noticed is normally all we need to tell you which, over the phone.
Can one visit cover both?
Yes, when a home needs both, that is how it is normally done. Each run has its own tools, but one crew handles the pair in a single call, so you only let us in once. Mention both when you phone and we’ll set aside enough time up front instead of discovering it at your door.
Which should come first if I can only book one?
Start with the dryer vent. Lint catches fire easily, and a clogged exhaust line ranks among the main causes of laundry-room fires. If your dryer is running hot or taking a second cycle, book it now rather than when it happens to suit you. Dirty AC ducts take a toll on comfort, on your energy use and on the air you breathe. They are worth fixing, but they will not start a fire.
How much time should I set aside?
For a typical single-family house, plan on two to four hours of duct work. Where you land in that range depends on the number of supply registers, return grilles and air handlers, and on whether the air handler is up in the attic or out in the garage. A dryer vent by itself is usually done in under an hour, and when you book both, one follows straight after the other in the same visit.
How is each one priced?
Three things set it: how big your home is, how many systems serve it, and the state the ductwork is in, which is why any figure printed here would not be an honest one. The technician looks first, then gives you a clear quote in person before anything is touched, and you are under no obligation to book that day.
Do you also take on chimneys, duct repairs and new installs?
Yes. Each has its own row in the grid above and its own page. We price them one job at a time instead of off a list, since cleaning a chimney, fixing a ripped duct joint and laying a full new run of ductwork share almost nothing beyond the crew that arrives. Describe what you’re seeing when you call, and you’ll know what the work involves before anything goes on the calendar.
Book a crew

Start with the symptom you’ve noticed.

One room that stays warm, a damp odor when the AC kicks on, a load that won’t dry the first time: any single one gives us enough to go on.

Book my duct cleaning