Mobile cranes, boom trucks, all-terrain and rough-terrain cranes, with operators and rigging. Tell us about the lift and an independent crane operator in the St. Louis metro will send you a written quote.
Takes about a minute. An operator will contact you.
Pick the service closest to your job, or send the form and the operator will recommend the right crane.
Crane work in St. Louis, MO is driven by industrial and manufacturing plants, bridge, utility and rail work, commercial and healthcare construction, and warehouse and distribution projects. Whether you need a boom truck for a rooftop unit or a large crane for a heavy industrial pick, the right machine depends on the load weight, how far it has to be placed and the ground it sits on.
River-bottom ground, older industrial sites and tight urban streets all shape how a crane is set up here, so a quick site description up front saves time.
Lifts that close a lane or sidewalk generally need a city or county permit, and crossings into the Illinois side of the metro can involve a second jurisdiction.
Requests from across the St. Louis metro are passed to operators who serve your location.
Price depends on the size of the crane, how long you need it, whether it comes with an operator and rigging, and how far it has to travel to your site. Most operators have a minimum number of hours, plus mobilization and any permit costs. We do not quote a flat number because it would be misleading; send your lift details and you will get a written estimate from an operator.
Small boom trucks and mobile cranes can sometimes be on site the same or next day. Larger cranes need planning and are often booked days or weeks out. Tell us your date and we will say so if it is tight.
It depends where the crane sits. Lifts that close a lane or sidewalk generally need a city or county permit, and crossings into the Illinois side of the metro can involve a second jurisdiction.
A bare rental is the crane alone and requires your own certified operator and insurance. An operated rental includes the operator, and often rigging and a signal person. Most customers need an operated rental.
The weight and dimensions of what is being lifted, how far it has to be placed from where the crane can park, how high it has to go, the site address, the ground conditions and access, any overhead power lines, and your dates.
You will be working with one of our local partner crane crews in the St. Louis metro. They send you a written quote and handle the lift with their own crane, certified operator and insurance. Before the lift, ask for their certificate of insurance and operator certification; our partners will send them right away.