Dry ice when it matters most.
Blocks and pellets at -109.3°F for shipping, labs, blast cleaning and emergencies. Delivered across South Florida, with 24/7 emergency service.
What makes dry ice different
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide. It’s pressed from liquid CO₂ into slabs, then cut into blocks or made into pellets. At -109.3°F (-78.5°C), it delivers more than twice the cooling energy of water ice per pound.
It doesn’t melt. It sublimates, turning straight from solid to gas, so there’s no puddle and no mess. That makes it a good fit for shipping perishables and medicine, and for keeping freezers cold when there’s no power.
Dry ice sublimates about 5–10 lb every 24 hours in a typical cooler, so pick it up (or have it delivered) as close to when you need it as you can.
24/7 emergency dry ice delivery
Power outage, freezer failure, a cold-chain shipment that can’t wait? We answer around the clock and get dry ice to hospitals, pharmacies, restaurants, labs and homes across South Florida.
Day or night, 365 days a year
Dry ice sizes
Need a standing order or a larger quantity? Call us.
Your freezer’s storm plan
When a storm takes the power out for days, dry ice can save hundreds of dollars of food or medicine.
- USDA guidance: about 50 lb of dry ice (five of our 10 lb blocks) keeps a full 18 cu ft freezer frozen for roughly two days.
- Put dry ice on top of the food, since cold air sinks. Wrap it in newspaper or cardboard so it isn’t touching packages directly.
- Keep the freezer door shut. Every opening costs you cold.
- Call early when a storm is forecast. Demand jumps right before landfall and right after.
- Ventilate. Never keep dry ice in a closed car, a small room or an airtight container.
Before the next storm
Businesses can sign up ahead of time for priority dry ice after a storm. Call us to set it up before the season starts.
📞 754-200-5475Who uses our dry ice
- Hurricane & power-outage relief
- Pharmaceutical & biotech
- Labs, hospitals & research
- Airline & inflight caterers
- Freight, logistics & cold chain
- E-commerce & mail-order shipping
- Grocery & meal-kit delivery
- Dry ice blast cleaning (3 mm pellets)
- Chocolate, candy & desserts
- Colleges & universities
Handle with care
Always wear gloves
At -109°F, bare skin can get frostbite in seconds. Use insulated gloves or tongs.
Keep it ventilated
As it sublimates, dry ice releases CO₂ gas. Don’t store it in closed cars, walk-ins without airflow or small rooms.
Never seal it airtight
Gas builds up pressure. Use a cooler with a loose lid, not a sealed container or a glass jar.
Keep away from kids & pets
Never eat it or put it in your mouth, and don’t drop it straight into drinks.
Shipping rules apply
Carriers have dry ice limits and labeling rules (UN1845). Check before you ship.
Let it disappear
Leftovers? Leave it in a well-ventilated area and it will sublimate. Don’t put it down a drain.
Need dry ice right now?
Emergency dry ice is a phone call away, day or night, anywhere in our South Florida service area.