356 HVAC contractors in Miami — 287 with a license we could verify.
AirProHQ lists 356 heating and cooling companies in Miami, FL; 287 (81%) match a license on the CILB / DBPR register. The 33186, 33177, 33175 ZIP codes hold 27% of them. Of those 287, 281 are current and 6 have passed the expiry date shown on the register; those listings say so. These listings come from the license register rather than review sites, so most carry no public rating — a verified license with no reviews is normal here, not a warning sign.
How we check every listing: our full verification methodology.
287 license-verified shown first, then 69 unverified · distances from the center of the listed offices
Sorted: license status, then nameHVAC contractors in Miami, FL
Aballe, Leonardo Jr
Acevedo, Jorge Luis
Acosta, Alberto
Acosta, Jose Luis
Acuna, Oswald Enrique
Aguilar, Jorge Andy
Aguilar, Martha
Agyagasy, Michael Anthony
Alcantara Rubio, Maria Estela
Alfonso, Abel
Alfonso, Roberto Andres
Alvarez, Dayner
Alvarez, Javier E
Amor, Manuel Alejandro
Anasagasti, Raul G
Angulo, Lazarus Anthony
Antonijuan, Jorge L
Arencibia, Yoel
Arnedo, Marcelo Gabriel
Arostegui, Liliana Mei
Arzola, Leonardo A
Asencion, Ivan Jr
Avila, Jose Vicente
Barcelo, Miguel Ernesto
Barnes, Max A Iii
Barrera, Ricardo
Beltran, Mario
Benincasa, Dominic
Bermudez, Valentin
Betancourt, Bryan A
Betancourt, Jose M
Blanco, Carlos A
Blanco, Luis A
Blaylock, Shannon Marie
Boan, Omar
Borges Alvarez, Noel
Bostick, Derek L
Brito, Norma
Broche Perez, Jorge Y
7 ZIP codes hold 46% of Miami's listed offices
Counted from the office address on each record. A contractor based near you usually means a shorter response window on a hot afternoon.
- 013318647
- 023317727
- 033317522
- 043317619
- 053316519
- 063316615
- 073318715
What HVAC work costs in Miami
National 2026 ranges from our cost guides. Ask any contractor for a written, itemized quote and compare it against them.
Why Miami quotes land where they do
Hiring an HVAC contractor in Miami
Answers built from Miami's own data and local rules.
Do I need a permit to replace an AC in Miami?
Yes, for every condensing unit replacement, regardless of tonnage — Miami-Dade County does not exempt small systems the way some jurisdictions do. Only homeowners cannot self-permit: a licensed contractor must pull it. Equipment also has to carry a Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance (NOA), the county's own hurricane-code product approval — not every brand or model on the market has one, which genuinely limits equipment selection here compared with inland markets.
How do I check a Miami HVAC contractor's license?
Ask for the license number and search it on the CILB / DBPR lookup (official site). 287 of the 356 listings here already match an active license; each of those profiles links straight to the lookup.
When is the cheapest time to replace a system in Miami?
Cooling runs effectively year-round in zone 1A — the shortest "off season" in this entire directory, which means less seasonal pricing flexibility than almost anywhere else covered here.
Why do most Miami listings show no reviews?
Our Miami data comes from the CILB / DBPR license register, not from review sites, so many licensed one-truck operations have no public review profile. A verified license with no reviews is not a red flag — ask for two recent local references instead.