Honest Tree Removal & Trimming Service
in Miami
Miami Tree Service Company sees most single-tree removals in Miami land between about $400 and $1,900, and around $1,100 is typical. A palm is usually cheaper, often $150 to $900, while a big shade tree over a roof can run past $2,500 once a crane gets involved.
Height matters, but it's rarely the whole story. Where the tree sits, what's under it and how a crew gets to it can swing the bill by hundreds.
Below are the ranges we see, what moves the price, and the extras people forget about, like stump grinding, permits and storm rates.
Treat these as honest ballparks. Your real number comes after someone walks the property and writes it down.

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Those ranges assume normal access and full cleanup. A 25-foot black olive in an open backyard is a very different day than a 70-foot live oak leaning over a barrel-tile roof.
Palms don't have big limbs to rig, so they usually come down faster. Most palm removals run about $150 to $900 depending on height, and a 25-foot palm is often around $400.
Coconut and royal palms over pools cost more, because every piece has to be lowered instead of dropped. If you'd rather keep the palm, our palm tree trimming cost guide covers upkeep.
Always ask whether the stump is included. Grinding usually runs about $2 to $5 per inch of diameter, with the first stump around $120 to $400 and each extra one $30 to $75. A typical Miami stump comes in around $275.
Haul-off matters more here than people expect. County dump sites don't take stumps from tree crews, so a quote that leaves the stump or the logs behind isn't really a full price.
Many removals in Miami-Dade need a permit from the county or your city. A county single-family permit starts at $98, and the City of Miami charges $12 a tree. Our guide to Miami-Dade tree permits explains who handles what.
An arborist risk assessment usually costs $150 to $450 per tree. For a dangerous tree at a single-family home, a signed assessment can take the permit and replacement requirements off the table.
Same-day or after-hours work after a storm often runs two to three times normal rates. That's the cost of crews and equipment sitting on call at 2 a.m. Planning removals before June 1 keeps you out of that market, and if a neighbor's tree is the one that fell, read who pays when a tree falls in Florida.
A 20-foot sabal palm beside a driveway, with the stump ground and hauled, usually lands in the low hundreds. A 60-foot live oak hanging over a pool cage that needs a crane can run $1,500 to $2,500 or more, plus the permit. Same street, very different jobs.
One more thing on cheap quotes: a crew without insurance can leave you holding the bill if someone gets hurt on your property.
UF/IFAS gives the same advice on choosing a qualified tree care professional: get more than one written estimate, and expect skilled, insured crews to cost more than a guy with a pickup and a chainsaw.
Want a real number for your tree? Call (786) 767-5327 for a free written estimate on tree removal in Miami.