Amp Designs LLC

Who they are

AMP Designs works out of Hialeah, from West 36th Avenue in Miami-Dade County. This is a very new company and the dates say so plainly: their Florida certified pool contractor license, CPC1461337, was issued in December 2025 and shows current, with renewal in 2028. The domain was registered in November 2025. So there is well under a year of licensed trading behind this profile, and nothing below should be read without that in front of it.

What they build

Six service lines: new pool construction, renovation, repairs, weekly service, spas and hot tubs, and outdoor living. That is a broad range for a company this young, and worth asking how much of it is handled in-house rather than subcontracted. The gallery is almost bare — two photographs — so there is effectively nothing on the site to judge the standard of finish by. For a first-year company with no track record, that is the gap that matters most: ask to see completed pools in person before anything else.

Where they work

Hialeah is the base and the licensed address is on West 36th Avenue there, in Miami-Dade County. They publish no pages for individual towns, so their range is a question to ask — Hialeah, Miami Lakes, Doral and greater Miami-Dade are the reasonable assumption. One local number is published; no email address appears on the site, and no opening hours either, so the phone is the only route in and there is no telling when it is answered.

What the record shows

Three people have reviewed them on Google and all three gave top marks. Three reviews is not a reputation and comparing it with the 4.52 Florida average would mislead you badly — at that volume the number carries no information at all. No theme recurred: nothing was praised by three separate customers, so the reviews say people were pleased without saying what pleased them. What you have here is a licensed company less than a year old, with two photographs and three reviews. That is not evidence of a problem, and it is a long way from evidence of competence. Everything rests on the ordinary checks: see a finished pool in person, ask who the crew are and how long they have worked together, ask what they built before this company existed, get the warranty and the payment schedule in writing, and tie payments to completed stages rather than to dates.