Looking along the inside of a galvanised duct trunk toward a slatted grille, daylight coming through the louvers

Air duct cleaning — Boca Raton, FL

Clean the whole run. Not the six inches you can see.

We open every supply and return, photograph what has settled inside, and brush and vacuum the full line — the plenum and the blower wheel included.

5.0 from 42 Google reviews

Sun–Thu 7 AM–8 PM · Fri 7 AM–6 PM · Sat closed

  • Florida licensed

    AC contractor CAC1822067

  • Business hours

    Sun–Thu 7 AM–8 PM · Fri 7 AM–6 PM · Sat closed

  • Same or next day

    Scheduling that fits your week

  • 5.0★

    42 Google reviews

Why it matters

What cleaning the whole run actually changes.

At the end of those runs is the plenum — duct board, usually — and behind it the blower wheel. A wheel with a layer of grime on each blade moves a fraction of the air it was built to move, which is why a house can feel weak at the vents long before anything breaks.

  • The whole line, not the first six inches

    A register wiped at the ceiling looks clean from the floor. The run behind it is where the dust actually lives: on the wire helix of the flexible duct most Boca Raton attics are built with.

  • Airflow the system was built for

    A blower wheel carrying a layer of grime on every blade moves a fraction of the air it was designed to move. Cleaned blade by blade, it moves what it was built to move again.

  • The dust leaves the house

    The vacuum holds the line under negative pressure while the brush travels it, so what comes loose leaves the house instead of settling in the room you are standing in.

  • The plenum and the wheel included

    Where every run meets the air handler is where the heaviest staining sits. A cleaning that stops at the registers never reaches the two parts that actually move your air.

  • You see inside your own system

    Every opening is photographed before anything is touched and again at the end. The photographs are yours; one review on our profile describes being shown a video of the inside when the tech finished.

  • A reason, not a calendar

    Pets, a remodel, a musty smell when the system starts, a room that never cools, a system nobody has opened since the house was built. If nothing has changed, we will tell you so.

Inside one supply run

The same duct, before the brush and after it.

Nothing about a duct is visible from the room it feeds. Drag the handle to see what the inside of a supply run looks like before a deep clean, and after one.

The same kind of spiral metal duct after cleaning, the lining visibly clear of the dust seen before
Air duct interior before cleaning, a heavy coat of grey dust packed into the spiral metal walls
BeforeAfter
Drag the handle. On the left a duct as found, on the right a run of the same kind once it has been brushed and vacuumed.Two visits, the same kind of sheet-metal supply duct — not the same duct on the same day.

The visit, station by station

Five stations, in the order the air travels.

Nothing here is a package name. It is the order we work in, and you can watch any of it. Tap a station to see what happens in your house at that point in the visit.

  1. Registers and boots come downNothing behind the grille is guessed at.
  2. The full length of each runWhat comes loose leaves the house.
  3. The plenum and the coil cabinetWhere the heaviest staining is.
  4. The blower wheelCleaned blade by blade.
  5. The photographs you keepBefore and after, and they are yours.

Station 1 of 5

Registers and boots come down

Every supply and return is removed, so the boot behind it can be reached and photographed rather than guessed at. It is also the point where the faults nobody can see from the room turn up: a boot pulling away from the ceiling, foil tape that has let go at a collar, a connection that has been crushed against a joist.

Station 2 of 5

The full length of each run

The brush travels the tube while the vacuum holds the line under negative pressure, so what comes loose leaves the house instead of the room. Flexible duct is a plastic sleeve over a wire helix, and every ring of that helix is a shelf — which is why the brush goes the whole length of the run rather than an arm's reach in from the opening.

Station 3 of 5

The plenum and the coil cabinet

Where every run meets the air handler, and where the heaviest staining is. The cabinet is opened and photographed before anything is touched, because the pattern of the staining is what says how long the system has been pulling unfiltered air, and that is worth you seeing before it is cleaned off.

Station 4 of 5

The blower wheel

Pulled where the unit allows it, cleaned blade by blade, and photographed on the way out and on the way back in. This is the part that decides how much air your system can actually move, and it is the part a cleaning that stops at the registers never touches.

Station 5 of 5

The photographs you keep

We photograph what is in there before we touch it and again when we are done, and you keep the photographs. It is the part customers write about: one describes a video of the inside shown at the end, another being shown exactly what the crew was doing. If we find something that needs a repair rather than a cleaning, you get a photograph of that too.

  • 5.0

    Average rating on the Google profile

    Counted from the 42 reviews on the profile.

  • 48,811

    Homes in Boca Raton

    ACS 2023 five-year estimates, tables B25034 / B25024 / B25003 / B25077.

  • 82.3%

    Of them built before 2000

    Same ACS tables — most of the town's duct is 25 years old or more.

  • 6

    Towns on the route

    Each one has its own page, with its own housing numbers.

Where we work

Air duct cleaning across six towns.

Boca Raton and the south of Palm Beach County, plus Deerfield Beach, Coconut Creek and Parkland in Broward County. Each town has its own page, with the housing numbers that decide what we usually find in its attics.

See all service areas
Palm Beach and Broward counties, with the towns we serve picked out.

Palm Beach and Broward counties, with the towns we serve picked out.

Green: we serve it

Coverage check

Is your town on the list?

Housing counts are American Community Survey 2023 five-year estimates.

On the Google profile

What people say about the duct visits.

Read every review
“did a thorough job cleaning our air ducts”

“The team did a thorough job cleaning our air ducts. The house feels fresher, and the airflow is noticeably better.”

Martin Iranzo
“you can tell the system isn't straining anymore”

“Our hvac system runs so much smoother now after the air vent clean. you can tell the system isn't straining anymore.”

Lucy Jones
“They took the time to explain the process and showed me exactly what they were doing”

“⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Highly Recommended! Professional and Thorough AC Duct Cleaning I recently hired Express Air duct cleaning Boca for a full AC duct cleaning and I’m extremely impressed. From the moment they arrived, the team was professional, friendly, and respectful of my home. They took the time to explain the process and showed me exactly what they were doing. The difference after the cleaning is night and day! My air feels noticeably cleaner and fresher, my AC is running more efficiently, and I can already tell the dust and allergens have been greatly reduced. The technicians were very careful with our furniture and left everything spotless when they finished. If you’re looking for reliable, high-quality duct cleaning service, this is the company to call. Worth every penny and I’ll definitely be using them again in the future!”

Adam Greenberg

Before you call

The questions we get on the phone.

Not answered here? Call (561) 652-6273 and a technician will talk it through before anyone books anything.

Ask us directly
How long does a visit take?
A typical single-family home takes two to four hours. The time depends on how many supplies and returns the system has and how the air handler is mounted — an attic unit takes longer to reach than a garage one.
Will you show me what came out?
Yes, and one review on our profile describes being shown a video of the inside. We photograph the inside of the ducts before cleaning and after, and we show you the debris the vacuum pulled out before we leave.
Do you clean the blower wheel and the plenum too?
Yes. Those two are where the heaviest build-up sits, and a duct cleaning that stops at the registers leaves the parts that actually move the air untouched.
How often should ducts be cleaned?
It depends on the house rather than on a calendar: pets, recent construction or remodelling, a system that has never been opened, a musty smell when it starts, or a room that never cools are the reasons people call us. If nothing has changed and the system was cleaned recently, we will tell you so.
Which towns do you cover?
Boca Raton and the south of Palm Beach County — Delray Beach and Highland Beach — plus Deerfield Beach, Coconut Creek and Parkland, in Broward County.
Book the duct visit

Tell us what the air is doing.

A musty smell when the system starts, a room that never cools, or a system nobody has opened since the house was built.

Book my visit