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Commercial Service

Cubicle Disassembly and Reassembly in San Antonio

Panels, worksurfaces, pedestals, and overheads broken down by station, moved, and rebuilt to the drawing, with the building power left to your electrician.

(830) 329-7272
Cubicle Disassembly & Reassembly moving in San Antonio: moving crew at work
  • Licensed & Insured USDOT 3561425 · MC-1196218
  • 5.0 ★ Rated 500+ Google Reviews
  • San Antonio & Hill Country Kerrville · Boerne · Fredericksburg

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How We Plan Cubicle Disassembly & Reassembly

A panel-system cubicle is a kit of parts: panels and posts, worksurfaces hung on brackets, pedestals, overhead bins, privacy screens, and a power raceway along the base. Taking one apart is easy. Getting the same kit back up, square and complete, in a different room or a new building is the part that takes planning, and it is where most cubicle moves go sideways.

We work station by station. Before anything is unscrewed, each workstation gets a number that matches your new layout drawing, and every part and bag of hardware from that station carries the number. Panels travel stacked on edge, surfaces and pedestals travel with their station, and nothing gets pooled into one big pile of look-alike brackets. At the new space we rebuild to the drawing, level the worksurfaces, and hang the overheads, then hand the power connections to your electrician. For the rest of the office, see our office moving service.

Who usually signs off
Office manager or facilities coordinator, usually working alongside the furniture dealer and an electrician
Timing that works
Teardown can start in the evening or over a weekend on request, so rebuild and the electrician's reconnect finish before staff return; confirm the building's after-hours access first.

What typically moves

  • Panels, posts, and connectors Fabric and glass-topped panels stack on edge in padded carts; connectors and post caps are bagged with their station number.
  • Worksurfaces and support brackets Surfaces come off their brackets and travel flat with edge protection. Brackets stay bagged to the surface they held.
  • Pedestals and lateral files Emptied or locked as you prefer, drawers secured, and moved with the station they belong to.
  • Overhead bins, shelves, and task lights Bins and shelves come down first and go back up last, once the panels below them are square.
  • Base raceways and in-panel power harnesses Moved as labeled parts, never rewired. Your electrician makes any connection to building power.
  • Privacy screens, tackboards, and keyboard trays Small add-ons that go missing easily, so each one is taped to or bagged with its home station.

Access and scheduling

Cubicle work needs floor space more than truck space. Plan for a staging area near the freight elevator on both floors, because panels come off the truck faster than they go up. Carpet and corners along the route get protection, and a building that bans drilling or loud tools during business hours will push the rebuild into an evening or a weekend.

If you are reconfiguring on the same floor while people keep working, we phase the job by zone: clear one area, rebuild it, move those staff in, then start the next. Tell us early whether the building needs a Certificate of Insurance, when the freight elevator can be reserved, and whether the electrician and your IT contact can come the same day, since their visits set the finish line.

Protection and handling

Most cubicle damage happens to edges and hardware, not panels. Worksurface edges get corner guards, glass toppers go into cartons, and fabric panels are wrapped so they do not pick up dirt on the truck. Every station's screws, clips, and brackets are bagged, labeled, and kept with that station's parts, which is what makes a clean rebuild possible.

We check parts as stations come apart. Anything cracked, bent, or missing is noted on the teardown sheet and sent to you the same day, so your dealer can order replacements before the rebuild instead of after. On the new floor we build to the drawing, check that surfaces are level and panels are plumb, and leave each station ready for the electrician and cabling contractor.

Who does what

Some of this job belongs to other trades. The written plan names each one.

Base feeds and the connection to building power
A licensed electrician disconnects and reconnects them and tests the circuits. Our crew moves the harness pieces as parts and does not wire anything.
Layout drawing, new components, and replacement parts
Your furniture dealer or designer supplies them. We rebuild to their drawing and flag parts that need ordering.
Data cable in the panel raceways
Your IT contact or cabling contractor pulls and terminates cable once the stations are standing.

Not part of our work

  • Re-wiring panels, adding circuits, or connecting cubicle power to the building.
  • Designing a new layout or specifying new components; that comes from your dealer or designer.

Around San Antonio and the Hill Country

Panel-system floors are common in San Antonio's back-office and customer-service buildings on the Northwest Side between the Medical Center and Loop 410, in the office parks near the airport along 281, and in older downtown towers being refit by new tenants. Many of those buildings limit freight elevators and noisy work to evenings, so we ask about building hours before we set a date.

The crew that shows up

Loaded hand dolly at the truck rampRiverHills Moving crew member at workLabeled moving boxes staged for loading

Cubicle Disassembly & Reassembly FAQs

Another question? Call (830) 329-7272.

Can you take down our cubicles and rebuild them in a different layout?

Yes, when there is a layout drawing to build to. Your dealer or designer usually produces it, and it tells us which parts go where and whether any new pieces are needed. Some reconfigurations need extra panels or connectors that the old layout did not use, so we compare the drawing to the parts list before teardown.

Do electrified cubicles need an electrician when they move?

Yes. A licensed electrician disconnects the base feeds from building power before teardown and reconnects and tests them after the rebuild. Our crew moves the raceways and harness pieces as labeled parts and never wires anything. Booking the electrician for the rebuild day keeps stations from standing finished but unpowered.

Can you reconfigure cubicles on our floor while staff keep working?

Usually, if the floor can be split into zones. We clear and rebuild one zone at a time and move those staff back before starting the next, which keeps most of the office working. Noisy steps like drilling can be pushed to evenings if the building or your team prefers.

What happens if cubicle parts are broken or missing at teardown?

We note every cracked, bent, or missing part on a teardown sheet and send it to you that day. Your dealer can order replacements while the move is underway, and we rebuild the affected station as far as the parts allow so it can be finished when they arrive.

Plan your business move

Tell us both addresses, the building rules you know about, and the dates you cannot move. We will send back a written plan and estimate.

Call (830) 329-7272

Mon–Fri 8 AM–6 PM · Sat 9 AM–4 PM · Sun Closed

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