0%

One wall. One day. No shed.

A facade inspection in upper Manhattan that starts at 7:40AM and is folded away by 4:40PM. One machine, one operator, one shift.

Six moments

7:40am 4:40pm

One shift on one block in upper Manhattan.

7:40AM

  1. 01
  2. 02
  3. 03
  4. 04
  5. 05
  6. 06

The zone goes up first

Cones, barrels and steel plate are down before your crew reaches the block. None of it costs you a person.

The operator comes with it

He walks in certified and already harnessed. His whole day sits inside the rate, not on your timesheet.

The lane is handled

A flagger holds traffic behind a SLOW sign. Permits, cones and the person waving them are part of the booking.

Your crew clips in

They step into the basket and hook on. The machine, the operator and the liability stay with Alpha all day.

Close work, no shed

FISP asks for hands on the wall. The basket parks at the carved stone and holds it there while the work happens.

Folded, and gone

The boom stows and the block goes back to the building. One shift, one setup, no second day on site.

Skip the
sidewalk shed

1day on the street
90days per shed permit

Since February 2026 New York caps shed permits and renewals near ninety days, and prices them higher. The lift is booked by the day and leaves the same evening.

Case studies

Boom lift inspecting a landmark building facade from the street 01 One-Day Facade Inspection

One-Day Facade Inspection

All four sides of a historical landmark building, inspected with just two lift moves.

View case study
Boom lift set up in a narrow service street for facade repairs 02 Contactless Facade Repairs

Contactless Facade Repairs

A brick wall repaired thirty feet up and over a roof, with nobody standing on the roof.

View case study
Two lifts installing decorative lighting on a landmark hotel at night 03 Decorative Lighting

Decorative Lighting

Lighting on a fifteen storey landmark hotel over Times Square, installed two to three times faster.

View case study

The fleet

Alpha Platforms truck mounted boom lift

Height is the easy number. The hard ones are side reach and up-and-over, which is where most New York walls actually live.

  • 135ftside reach
  • 100ftup and over
  • 300ftworking height
  • 12ftbasket
  • 1,322lbsix people
  • 15minsetup
  1. 01
  2. 02
  3. 03
  4. 04
  5. 05
  6. 06

Steady at three hundred feet

German engineered. No rattle, no shake, no screech.

Basket held against a carved stone facade

Priced by the job

Hours, days, weeks or months. The saving holds either way.

Truck set up on the block with the zone marked out

On site on notice

Seventy two hours normally. Two hours in an emergency.

The lift standing on its outriggers, lane held

An extra pair of hands

The operator rigs the debris net, sets the lighting and works with your crew.

The operator walking in, harnessed

Power at height

24V, 110V and 220V, 2,000 PSI air and water, a hydraulic outlet.

Crew clipped on in the basket

Lifting in fifteen minutes

And three hundred feet in under five.

The boom stowing at the end of the shift
The boom folding away at the end of the shift

One wall.
One day.
No shed.

We lift you above allJust do your work

855.2000.855

Brooklyn, NY. Roughly thirty miles around the city, plus the East Coast.