Armus Refrigeration covers southeastern New England from our shop at 88 Mill St, New Bedford, MA. Pick your region below — every town we serve is listed on its region page, with direct links to local service pages where we have them. For anything urgent, call 508-521-9477.
Our Service Regions
South Coast
18 towns including Acushnet, Berkley, Dartmouth, Fairhaven, Fall River, Freetown + 12 more.
South Shore
11 towns including Bridgewater, Brockton, Carver, Cohasset, Hingham, Mansfield + 5 more.
Cape Cod
11 towns including Barnstable, Bourne, Brewster, Chatham, Dennis, Falmouth + 5 more.
Greater Boston
10 towns including Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea, Everett, Malden + 4 more.
Central & Western Massachusetts
3 towns including Framingham, Springfield, Worcester.
Rhode Island
19 towns including Bristol, Coventry, Cranston, Cumberland, East Providence, Johnston + 13 more.

Not Sure Which Region?
Call 508-521-9477 and tell us the town — if a truck can reach you, we’ll say so on the phone. You can also start from our services overview.
How Coverage Actually Works From a New Bedford Base
Every service company claims a huge map; here’s how ours really works. New Bedford, Fall River, Dartmouth, and the surrounding South Coast towns are home turf — same-day is typical because trucks are already working there. The South Shore, Cape Cod, Providence metro, and the Taunton–Brockton corridor are core coverage: same-day for genuine emergencies, otherwise next available window, usually inside a day or two. Worcester County and points west are scheduled territory — we’ll tell you honestly on the phone whether the timing works for your situation before anyone commits.
The region pages below carry the detail that matters locally: which towns we’re in most weeks, the failure patterns we actually see in each area’s kitchens, and the fastest way to reach us for each. If your town isn’t named anywhere, call anyway — the map grows wherever the equipment is, and if we can’t serve you well we’ll say so and point you somewhere that can.
Using the Town and Region Pages
Each region page below is written from the service log, not a template: the equipment mix we actually see in that area’s kitchens, the seasonal failure patterns, and realistic timing from our base. The town pages under them go one level deeper for the places we work most — if you’re comparing companies, they’re the fastest way to check whether we genuinely know your area or just claim it.
A note on how the list is organized: many towns share a region page rather than having their own — if the town you searched brings you to a region page, that’s where its current service information lives, and the phone number there reaches the same New Bedford dispatch either way.
Emergency Coverage Across the Map
Emergency response doesn’t follow the same map as scheduled work: a loaded walk-in that’s down jumps the queue no matter which region it’s in, and box temperature plus product load — not call order — decide who a truck reaches first. If your equipment is failing right now, skip the region pages entirely, call the number at the top of this page, and have the box temperature ready. The dispatcher will tell you honestly what the clock looks like from New Bedford before you commit to waiting on us.
Maintenance Plans Travel the Whole Map
One thing that works the same everywhere on this page: scheduled maintenance. A quarterly or seasonal plan puts your equipment on our calendar before it fails, which flattens the response-time question entirely — planned visits get routed with the week’s runs, so a Cape Cod clam shack and a Worcester grocery get the same coil cleaning, gasket check, and written condition report as a New Bedford restaurant two miles from the shop. Most of the emergency calls on this map would have been maintenance line items if they’d been caught a season earlier, and the plan page explains exactly what each visit covers and costs.