Most of our work is operated: the crane shows up with a qualified operator and a rigging plan, and the certification and insurance stay on our side. You get the lift done without carrying the liability.
An operated lift isn't just a crane with a driver. It's a package: the right crane for the load, a certified operator, a rigging and lift plan appropriate to the pick, and the insurance and documentation that lets you put a crane on your site without taking on the risk of running it yourself. For most contractors, plant managers, and property owners, that's exactly what they want — the outcome, not the equipment.
Before the lift, we work from the numbers you give us: the weight, the radius, the height, and the ground. We confirm the crane class against the capacity chart, plan where it sets up, and flag anything about access, overhead hazards, or ground bearing that needs to be sorted first. On the day, we confirm an arrival window and complete the lift to the plan.
We're sometimes asked for a bare rental — crane only, your operator. We'll have an honest conversation about whether that fits your job, your crew's tickets, and the risk. If it doesn't, we'll say so rather than book something that puts you in a bad spot.
Plant and general-contractor sites usually need paperwork before a crane rolls. We supply certificates of insurance with additional-insured wording, and operator credential information, from current documents on request.
Operated rates depend on crane class, operator time, mobilization, and minimums. We quote every lift in writing.
Tell us the pick — we'll bring the crane, the operator, and the plan.