Picking the right removal crew
Ask whether the crew inspects its climbing, cutting, and lift equipment before every job and pulls worn or damaged gear out of service. A climber should be on an arborist climbing line with a secure tie-in and approved fall protection. In an aerial lift, they should be tied off at the designated anchor point.
Ask, too, how they keep bystanders and nonessential workers clear and how the overhead and ground crews coordinate. The answers tell you more about whether they can handle your tree safely than any promise about speed or price.
Cutting work that can stay low cost
Trimming and pruning runs from $75 to $1500. A light prune of a few reachable limbs sits near the bottom of that range, and work high in a big tree sits near the top.
Removal runs from $200 to $5000. A small tree you can walk up to is a different job from a large one that has to be taken down in sections, and the price follows the tree. If the tree is healthy and the problem is a few limbs, trimming is often the cheaper fix.
Whether removal can happen at no charge
In our experience, residential removal doesn't come free. The crew, the climbing and lift equipment, and the safety work all have to be paid for, and that is what the $200 to $5000 range covers.
A homeowner can reasonably handle small limbs from the ground. Once a tree needs climbing or a lift, it is a job for a crew with the right gear and fall protection.
Getting a number for your trees
The ranges are wide because no two trees or lots are the same. Once we have seen the trees and the space around them, we can tell you where on the range your job falls.
Call us to set up a visit. Tell us whether you want trimming or removal, and which trees are the concern.
From First Call to Finished Job
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Call or Text
Tell us what you need done and when, you'll get a straight answer, not a sales pitch.
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Free On-Site Quote
We size up the work in person, access, scope, and timing, so the quote is real, not a guess.
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Written Quote
You get the scope and the price in writing before any work starts. No surprises.
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The Job, Done Right
Our crew does the work, checks it, and leaves the site clean. You see everything we did.
Some of what that looks like in the field:
- When climbing, maintain a secure tie-in and use approved fall protection; in an aerial lift, tie off at the designated anchor point.
- Mark and control the drop zone, keep bystanders and nonessential workers clear, and coordinate overhead and ground crews.
What to Expect to Pay
Typical ranges, not a fixed price - the exact number is confirmed in writing before work starts.
$90–$1200
Common Questions
Tree removal typically ranges from $200 to $5,000. Price depends on tree height, diameter, location, lean, nearby structures or power lines, and whether stump grinding or hauling is included. Larger or more complex jobs near homes or utilities require more crew, rigging, and equipment, which raises the cost.
A 40-foot tree usually falls in the middle of the $200–$5,000 removal range. Factors that increase price include trunk diameter, branch spread, proximity to buildings or wires, and whether the crew must climb or use a crane. Stump removal adds $90–$1,200 extra.
Most tree removal is paid work costing $200–$5,000. Free service for seniors is uncommon and usually limited to local nonprofit programs, utility assistance, or municipal grants when a tree poses a documented safety hazard. Homeowners should check city or county resources directly.
Areas We Serve
Crews serve Rockledge, FL. Book an Estimate to confirm coverage for your address.
Related Services
Where We Stand Before You Call
- Free Estimates
- You get straight answers before you spend a dollar.
- The price you're told is the price
- The number you agree to is the number you pay.
- Considered, not rushed
- Your situation gets real attention, not a script.
- We walk you through everything
- Before we're done, you understand what happened and why.
Updated October 2026