Utility construction capabilities
Underground and aerial construction across the Upper Midwest, from a single highway crossing to a whole-city fiber build.
What Miller Utilities builds
Six capabilities under one contract. Directional boring is the lead, because the crossings are what decide a schedule, but almost every build we run is a sequence of methods rather than one of them.
Why the whole scope belongs on one contract
Underground builds do not usually fail on the drilling. They fail at the seams: the bore crew waiting on the plow crew, the blowing crew arriving to find duct nobody proofed, the restoration nobody wrote into scope, the riser where the underground contractor's work ends and the aerial contractor's has not started. Each of those is a handoff, and every handoff is a place for a schedule to slip and for two companies to disagree about whose problem it is.
Running boring, plowing, blowing, excavation, waterline, and aerial in-house turns those handoffs into scheduling decisions. That is most of what an owner is buying when the whole package goes to one contractor, and it is why we would rather bid the full scope than one slice of it.
Request a bid
Send us the scope.
Plans, a route, a permit set, or a description of the crossing. We will come back with questions before we come back with a number, because a bid built on assumptions helps nobody.
- info@millermn.com
- Building across MN, ND, SD, IA, WI
- Boring, plowing, blowing, excavation, waterline, and aerial
Request a bid
Tell us about the project and an estimator will follow up.