Air Duct Cleaning Service Areas Around Orlando

Free quotes from independent local air duct and HVAC companies in Orlando and nine nearby cities across Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Lake counties.

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Cities we take quote requests from

Each area page covers local housing, storm history and what to ask before you hire. Housing figures are from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (2020–2024, 5-year estimates); storm rainfall is from National Hurricane Center reports.

Orlando, FL

"The City Beautiful" is a majority-renter city: 39.5% of occupied homes are owner-occupied, and the median home was built in 1992. Hurricane Ian dropped 13.2 inches at Orlando International.

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Kissimmee, FL

Osceola County's seat on the north shore of Lake Tohopekaliga. Renters are the majority (46.3% owner-occupied), and a Kissimmee gauge logged 15.02 inches during Hurricane Ian.

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St. Cloud, FL

Founded in 1909 as a community for Union Civil War veterans. Housing is newer (median year built 2003), and OUC operates the city's electric system.

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Sanford, FL

The old "Celery City" on Lake Monroe, founded in 1877. Orlando Sanford airport recorded 16.1 inches in Hurricane Ian, the most of any airport station in the metro.

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Apopka, FL

Once "The Indoor Foliage Capital of the World." Apopka has the highest owner-occupancy of our ten areas (77.7%) and a median home built in 2002.

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Ocoee, FL

Settled in the mid-1850s as Starke Lake and renamed Ocoee in 1886. Its median home dates to 2000, and 73.2% of homes are owner-occupied.

Ocoee page →

Clermont, FL

Lake County home of the Florida Citrus Tower (1956) and the newest housing of our ten areas, with a median year built of 2006.

Clermont page →

Why Central Florida is hard on AC systems

Air conditioning in Central Florida rarely gets a break. NOAA's 1991–2020 normals for Orlando International Airport show about 3,452 cooling degree days a year against roughly 525 heating degree days, and an average of about 110 days a year reach 90°F or higher. Even January logs some cooling demand. Summer dew points average above 70°F from June through September, and the rainy season runs from late May to mid-October.

That humidity matters. EPA notes that "the presence of condensation or high relative humidity is an important indicator of the potential for mold growth" in ducts, and its mold guide advises keeping indoor humidity below 60 percent and keeping "air conditioning drip pans clean and the drain lines unobstructed and flowing properly." Ductwork here often runs through hot attics, and studies by UCF's Florida Solar Energy Center found significant duct leaks in a majority of new central Florida homes it tested.

Storms add to it. Hurricanes Irma (2017), Ian (2022) and Milton (2024) all brought 10 inches or more of rain to parts of the metro, with flooding and long power outages. After a flood, the Florida Department of Health warns that "if the system was flooded, turning it on without proper cleaning will spread mold throughout your home."

What you can request in every area

Quote requests cover air duct cleaning, dryer vent cleaning, AC coil and air handler cleaning, mold in AC vents and ducts, duct repair and sealing and condensate drain lines. We connect you with independent local companies; we don't do the work ourselves. Coverage depends on which companies work in your ZIP code, so include it on the form.

Whichever city you're in, ask for the company's Florida license number and check it at MyFloridaLicense.com before work begins. Not sure what a job should cost? Start with the Orlando cost guide, then request free quotes.

Dusty vents or a musty AC smell? Compare quotes.

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