Beaver Appliance

Appliance repair in Fort Lauderdale.

Based in Pompano Beach, about 15 minutes north, Beaver Appliance repairs appliances across Fort Lauderdale, from the canal houses on the isles to the beach towers.

Call or text and we’ll give you the earliest time we have.

Formerly
The Fridge Repair
Price
In writing, before any work
Warranty
Written, on every repair
Google rating
5.0 from 14 reviews
Houses and docked boats along a winding canal in Fort Lauderdale’s Tarpon River neighborhood, seen from directly above
Looking straight down on the Tarpon River neighborhood of Fort Lauderdale: houses with pools on curving canals, boats tied up behind them

Beaver Appliance, in customers’ words

Rated 5.0 from 14 Beaver Appliance reviews on Google Maps.

  • GE Monogram refrigerator

    “Brandon fixed my GE Monogram refrigerator freeze. He was very prompt and professional. I would recommend him for your repair.”

    ★★★★★ Maureen K. Jun 2026, Google review
  • Appliance repair

    “… He diagnosed the problem quickly, explained what needed to be done, and got the job done right. …”

    ★★★★★ Arlene J. Aug 2026, Google review
  • Samsung ice maker

    “Brandon was relentless until he resolved the issue with my ice maker on my Samsung Refridge/Freezer. …”

    ★★★★★ Jane G. Aug 2026, Google review

Do you repair appliances in Fort Lauderdale?

Yes. Beaver Appliance works in the city’s condo towers, old and new, in the houses on its canals and on the single-family streets west of I-95.

Everything else we repair

When the water comes up

Fort Lauderdale’s own King Tides page has plain advice for homes on low streets, and some of it is about the laundry.

A front-load washer standing in a sheet of water on a tiled laundry floor
  • Fall tides

    The city’s highest tides usually arrive in September, October and November.

  • Low streets

    The city calls Victoria Park prone to tidal flooding and says the Southeast Isles see significant tidal impacts.

  • Laundry up high

    Washers and dryers are on the city’s list of things to raise in a tidal-flood area, with water heaters, air conditioners and electrical panels.

  • If it got wet

    The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says not to touch a wet appliance that’s still plugged in, and to have a professional or the utility check the home before you use it.

  • April 2023

    That month’s flash flood kept residents of whole neighborhoods out of their homes for as much as a week, the National Weather Service recorded.

Send the sticker, and where it stands

Text a photo of the model sticker and say where the appliance stands: in a garage, a laundry closet or a unit high in a tower. For a tower, add the building’s hours for contractors.

Text a photo to (754) 285-8880

Fort Lauderdale, west to east

The 2020 Census counted about 183,000 residents, and two in three of the city’s homes were built before 1980, by the Census Bureau’s estimate.

  1. West of I-95

    State Road 7 to I-95

    Single-family streets in Riverland, Melrose Park and Dillard Park, typically from the late sixties, a few on canals off the New River’s south fork.

    Landmark. Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport, a general aviation field the city owns and runs, covers about 1,000 acres.

  2. Downtown and the New River

    I-95 to Federal Highway

    Towers around downtown and Flagler Village, where most homes went up in 2000 or later, and older houses along the river in Sailboat Bend and Tarpon River.

    Landmark. The Riverwalk follows the New River past the Broward Center for the Performing Arts.

  3. The isles

    Federal Highway to the Intracoastal

    Houses on finger canals with boats out back, from Las Olas Isles and Seven Isles up to Coral Ridge Isles, and Victoria Park just inland.

    Landmark. Las Olas Boulevard runs from Andrews Avenue downtown across the isles to A1A and the beach.

  4. The beach and the Galt Ocean Mile

    Intracoastal to the ocean

    Condo towers along A1A, most from the sixties and seventies, packed closest together on the Galt Ocean Mile at the north end.

    Seasonal. In the Galt Ocean Mile and Coral Ridge area, nearly three in ten homes are kept for seasonal use, the Census Bureau estimates.

Brands we repair

All brands we repair

Fort Lauderdale repair questions

A question we missed? Call (754) 285-8880 Text the sticker

Do you cover every Fort Lauderdale neighborhood, the isles and the beach included?

Every part of the city: the single-family streets west of I-95, downtown and the New River, the isles between Federal Highway and the Intracoastal, and the beach up to the Galt Ocean Mile.

Do you work in Fort Lauderdale’s beach towers and downtown condos?

Yes, Beaver Appliance repairs appliances in condo units in the older towers along the beach and the newer ones downtown, working to each building’s rules for contractors; tell us yours when you book.

When are king tides in Fort Lauderdale, and what should I move?

Usually in September, October and November, when the city expects its highest tides. For homes in tidal-flood areas, its King Tides page advises moving washers, dryers and water heaters somewhere elevated.

Do you also work in Plantation, Pompano Beach and the other towns around Fort Lauderdale?

Plantation and Pompano Beach, Fort Lauderdale’s neighbors to the west and north, are both on Beaver Appliance’s list. Oakland Park, Wilton Manors, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Lauderdale Lakes, Lauderhill, North Lauderdale, Tamarac, Davie, Dania Beach and Hollywood share a border with the city too but aren’t on it; if you live in one, give us a call.

Next door to Fort Lauderdale

Miles by road between town centers.

Across South Florida

Our South Florida area is Broward County and nearby parts of Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties, and the South Florida page lists every town we cover. If yours isn’t there, give us a call.

Tarpon River from above: photo by LuizCent, cropped. Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0