Cubicle disassembly, workstation teardown, and office furniture removal for companies downsizing, reconfiguring, or moving out. We take the panels apart, get them out of the building, and leave you an open floor.
We count workstations, check the panel system, and confirm freight elevator and dock access before quoting.
A fixed price for a defined scope, so it can be approved by facilities or finance without changing later.
Panels, surfaces, bins, and pedestals come apart in order, safely, without damaging the space around them.
Evenings and weekends so an occupied floor keeps working while the teardown happens.
Certificates issued to your landlord or building management before we get on the freight elevator.
Usable workstations routed to donation or resale; steel frames and components recycled.
Anything hard-wired — panel power feeds, floor monuments, and building circuits — needs a licensed electrician to disconnect before teardown. We coordinate the sequence with your electrician so neither trade is waiting on the other.
The most common reason now. A company that built out for a full floor of daily staff no longer needs three quarters of the workstations. We remove what is no longer used so the remaining space can be reconfigured into something that fits how the team actually works.
Replacing high-panel cubicles with benching, open desks, or collaborative space. We clear the old system out ahead of the new install so your furniture vendor is not working around a pile of panels.
Leaving the space entirely. Most commercial leases require the premises returned broom-clean with tenant furniture removed, and the cost of missing that is generally worse than the cost of the cleanout. Related: office cleanout services.
Merging offices or closing a Connecticut location. For multi-site work we keep one scope and one point of contact across every building.
Used cubicles have a limited resale market, and honesty is more useful here than optimism. Newer systems from major manufacturers in good condition sometimes have donation or liquidation value, and where they do, we will point you to it before we haul anything. Older, damaged, or heavily customized panels generally do not — those get broken down so the steel frames and components can be recycled rather than landfilled.
Either way, you get a straight answer during the walkthrough rather than a promise that quietly turns into a disposal run.
Cubicle work is priced by project, driven mostly by workstation count, teardown labor, and how hard the material is to get out of the building.
Every quote is fixed to the agreed scope and provided in writing before we start.
We do. Teardown is part of the job — panels, surfaces, bins, and pedestals come apart in the correct order and leave the building in pieces.
Yes, and on an occupied floor it is usually the right call. Evening and weekend work keeps the noise and the freight elevator traffic away from your staff.
Yes. Most commercial buildings require a COI naming the landlord and management company before any contractor uses the freight elevator, and we can issue that in advance.
Panel power has to be disconnected by a licensed electrician before teardown. We do not perform electrical work, but we will coordinate our schedule around your electrician so the sequence works.
Sometimes. Newer systems in good condition occasionally have donation or resale value; older and damaged panels usually do not. We will tell you honestly which category yours fall into during the walkthrough.
It depends on workstation count and building access more than square footage. A small suite can be a single evening; a full floor is typically a multi-day project. The walkthrough gives you a real schedule, not an optimistic one.
We serve offices across New Haven, Hartford, Middlesex, Litchfield, and Fairfield counties, including New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport, Danbury, Meriden, New Britain, and Middletown.
Tell us how many workstations, what floor, and what the building allows. We will walk it and put a fixed number in writing.