A metal return-air grille back on the wall after cleaning, its vertical louvers clear of dust

Services — Jupiter, FL

Every line in the house that moves air. Cleaned, repaired or replaced.

Two of these five have a page of their own, because they are what this county calls us about: the air-conditioning ducts and the dryer exhaust line. The other three — chimney, duct repair, new ductwork — are quoted per job.

4.9 from 43 Google reviews

  • 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

  • 4.9★

    43 Google reviews

Which one do you need?

Six things people notice before they call.

Three of these point at the air-conditioning ducts and three at the dryer line. If you recognise more than one, say so on the phone: both runs can be done on the same visit.

  • A room that never cools

    Conditioned air is arriving at a fraction of the pressure it should. Buildup along the run, a torn joint, or a length of flex duct that has sagged in the attic will each do it. This is a duct visit.

  • A musty smell when the system starts

    The smell arrives with the air, which puts its source inside the ductwork rather than in the room. Florida humidity is what feeds it, and it returns until the run is cleaned. This is a duct visit.

  • Dust back on the shelves in days

    If surfaces film over again within days of dusting, the system is putting it back faster than you take it off. A filter catches what reaches it, not what is already downstream. This is a duct visit.

  • Two cycles to dry one load

    The exhaust cannot carry the moisture away fast enough, so the machine runs again to finish the same load. That is the line, not the appliance. This is a dryer vent visit.

  • A dryer that is hot to the touch

    Heat that should be leaving with the exhaust is staying in the cabinet instead. With packed lint in the same duct, that is the condition behind laundry-room fires. This is a dryer vent visit.

  • Lint around the outside vent

    Either the cap has stopped sealing or the line is full enough to push lint back out. The flapper has to be checked from outside, not from the laundry room. This is a dryer vent visit.

What booking us is like

From the phone call to the room, as we found it.

Whichever of the five you book, the visit is shaped the same way. Tap a step to see what happens in it.

  1. The callOne question decides most of it.
  2. The estimate, on sitePriced after we look, never before.
  3. The work, under containmentThe dust leaves with us.
  4. The walk-throughYou see it before we pack up.
  5. The room, as we found itProtective boots on, floor swept.

Step 1 of 5

The call

What the air is doing, or how long a load takes to dry. That one answer tells us which run to look at, how many people to send and how much of the day to block out, before anyone leaves the yard. If it suggests you do not need us yet, we will say so on the phone.

Step 2 of 5

The estimate, on site

Cost depends on the size of the house, how many systems it has and what condition the ducts are in, so the number is given in your home once the technician has seen it, and before any work starts. Reviewers on the profile mention the price at the end matching the price at the start.

Step 3 of 5

The work, under containment

The system is held under negative pressure with HEPA filtration while the brushes run, so what comes loose travels into the equipment instead of settling on your furniture. The dryer line is sealed to the vacuum the same way, which is why the lint does not end up in the laundry room.

Step 4 of 5

The walk-through

Someone over eighteen walks the result with the technician: the photographs from inside the ducts before and after, what came out, and anything found on the way that is worth knowing about — a run of flex duct sagging in the attic, a loose boot, a vent cap whose flapper no longer seals.

Step 5 of 5

The room, as we found it

The last thing that happens is the floor being swept and the furniture going back where it was. It is a small thing next to the dust that came out of the ducts, and it is one customers write about anyway.

  • 4.9

    Average rating on Google

    Counted from the 43 reviews saved off the Jupiter profile.

  • 63

    Job photographs on the profile

    Counted on the Google Business Profile album, 18 September 2026.

  • 14

    Towns covered, Jupiter to Greenacres

    Census-defined places. Each one is listed further down with its housing count.

  • 186,675

    Homes in the towns we cover

    American Community Survey 2024 five-year estimates, summed across the fourteen towns.

Where the crew goes

Fourteen towns, and how many homes.

Housing counts are American Community Survey 2024 five-year estimates. Each town has its own page, with the building ages and types that decide what we find in its ducts.

Checkable, not claimed

What we can prove, and where you can check it.

  • NADCA member since July 2024

    Express Air Duct Cleaning LLC, the company this Jupiter crew trades under, has been a member of the National Air Duct Cleaners Association since 22 July 2024.

    Listed on nadca.com under Find a Professional.

  • Florida licence CAC1822067

    A Certified Air Conditioning Contractor licence, active to 31 August 2028. Duct work that partly dismantles the system falls inside its scope under Florida statute 489.105.

    Searchable by number at myfloridalicense.com.

  • Every Google review, one-star included

    4.9 from 43 reviews on the Jupiter profile: 42 at five stars and one at one. The one-star sits on our reviews page with the rest of them.

    Counted from the saved profile, never derived from the average.

  • You are shown what came out

    The technician opens the system and shows you the dust and lint before it leaves the house.

    Two reviewers describe being shown what came out; none mentions a photograph.

  • The quote comes before the work

    Cost depends on the house, so it is quoted on site once the technician has looked and before anything starts, with no obligation to book on the day.

    Reviewers mention no unexpected charges at the end.

  • 100% satisfaction promise

    If something is not right, we come back and make it right. It is our own promise rather than a third party's badge — the one line on this grid you cannot look up.

On the Google profile

What people say about each one.

Read every review
“the amount of dust that came out was shocking”

“Had my air ducts cleaned yesterday and wow, the amount of dust that came out was shocking! The tech spent about an hour here, and it's like I can breathe better already. I even noticed the airflow feels stronger. My allergies are so glad we called. Definitely will use again!”

Naslyn Roca
“cut my drying time in half”

“so glad I did this. the dry vent clean cut my drying time in half. will definitely be putting them on my annual maintenance schedule.”

George Sercombe
“the expert checked the ductwork first”

“At first, we thought that the problem with airflow upstairs meant we needed a whole new HVAC system. Luckily, the expert checked the ductwork first and found that years of buildup inside the vents had made it hard for air to flow. After fixing and cleaning the damaged areas, the whole floor is finally cool again. Saved us from wasting thousands of dollars.”

Taylor Warren

Choosing between the two

Duct cleaning, dryer vent cleaning, or both?

Not sure which one you need? Call (561) 652-5107 and describe what the house is doing — we will tell you, including when the answer is neither.

Ask us directly
Do I need the air ducts done, the dryer vent, or both?
They are two separate runs that share nothing but the house. The air-conditioning ducts are the ones behind your ceiling and wall registers; the dryer line goes from the connector behind the drum to a cap on the wall or the roof. If the complaint is about comfort, smell or dust, it is the ducts. If it is about how long a load takes to dry, it is the dryer line. Plenty of houses want both, and describing what you have noticed is usually enough for us to tell you which, on the phone.
Can both be done in the same visit?
Yes, and it is the usual arrangement when a house needs both. The two runs are cleaned with different tools but by the same crew on the same call, so you open the door once. Tell us on the phone that you want both and we will plan the time for it rather than find out on arrival.
If I can only do one now, which is more urgent?
The dryer vent. Lint is highly flammable and a blocked exhaust line is a leading cause of laundry-room fires, so a dryer that runs hot or needs two cycles is worth booking now rather than at the next convenient moment. Dirty air-conditioning ducts cost you comfort, energy and air quality, which is worth fixing — but it is not a fire.
How long does each one take?
A typical single-family home takes two to four hours for the air ducts, depending on how many supplies, returns and air handlers it has and whether the unit sits in the attic or the garage. Dryer vent cleaning on its own is usually under an hour. Booked together they run back to back on the same visit.
What does each one cost?
Pricing depends on the size of the home, the number of systems and the condition of the ducts, so there is no honest number to print on a page. You get a clear quote in your home, after the technician has looked and before any work starts, with no obligation to book on the day.
Do you do the chimney, repairs and new ductwork too?
Yes — they are the three rows above without a page of their own. They are quoted per job rather than from a page, because a chimney, a torn duct connection and a whole new run of ductwork have almost nothing in common except the crew that turns up. Describe what you are looking at on the phone and we will tell you what is involved before anything is booked.

Book the visit

Tell us what the house is doing.

A room that never cools, a musty smell when the system starts, or a load that needs two cycles. Any one of those is enough to start with.

Fastest way

(561) 652-5107