Capabilities and credentials

Licensed, credentialed, and ready for the hard questions.

This is the short version of what Stabilis can do, what we self-perform, and how we are licensed and credentialed. If you are vetting a builder for a complex or remote project, start here.

At a glance

What we can do, at a glance

There are two sides to what we build: the delivery methods that get a project done, and the resort infrastructure that keeps it running. Here is the whole picture in one place. The deep detail lives on each page.

Self-perform

What we self-perform

Most contractors manage the work. We do a large share of it ourselves. That is how we hold a schedule on sites where subcontractors are scarce and one late boat can stop a job.

01Concrete and superstructure.We self-perform the concrete at the core of the building, more than 25 million dollars of it since 2024, with a full-time concrete and flatwork crew of 30 or more.
02Plumbing and civil.Our in-house plumbing division brings that trade under our own roof. The USVI plumbing license is pending.
03Shipping and logistics.We run our own shipping from the vendor to the island, and we have coordinated more than 400 shipping containers to get materials where they need to be.

Across a project, we self-perform roughly 30 percent of the total work. The critical, schedule-driving scopes stay in our own hands.

Our fleet

The equipment we own

Self-performing only works if you own the tools to do it. On an island, you cannot rent a pile hammer down the road, so we own our fleet and ship it in.

01Cranes and lifting.A Link-Belt 238 and a 50-ton rough-terrain crane, with full rigging. Our largest pick on the island is 80,000 pounds.
02Deep foundations.A Delmag D19-44 pile-driving hammer for the work that anchors a building to a hard site.
03Concrete forming and finishing.Doka and Simon gang-form wall systems, elevated-deck forms, shoring and reshoring, ride-on trowels, and screeds.
04Layout and scanning.Robotic total stations, HP Site Print robots, and concrete scanning with ground-penetrating radar, so the plan goes on the ground with precision.
05Support equipment.Telehandlers, skid steers, mini excavators, welders, generators, and the containers and site setup that stand a remote project up from nothing.

It is a fleet most builders our size do not carry, and it is a big part of why we can commit to a schedule on a site with no supply chain of its own.

On site

The fleet, working

Two clips from our sites on St. Thomas. The equipment above is not a list we rent against when a job needs it — it is ours, it is on the island, and this is what it looks like in use.

Taking a building down0:14
Two excavators working a two-storey building down, the ground-floor columns left until last. St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.

Two excavators working a two-storey building down, the ground-floor columns left until last. St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.

Working off a barge0:18
A crawler crane swinging a clamshell bucket from a spud barge at a marina berth. St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.

A crawler crane swinging a clamshell bucket from a spud barge at a marina berth. St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands.

The complicated builds are where we do our best work. Take a look.

Explore Services→

Discipline

How we keep a hard build predictable

The projects that go wrong are the ones where no one planned for the hard parts. We plan for them, and we watch the numbers the whole way.

01Constructability, tested early.We read the drawings the way the field will and flag what will be hard, slow, or costly to build before it becomes a change order.
02Value engineering and continuous cost monitoring.We look for the smarter path to the same result, and we track cost against the plan throughout, not just at the end.
03Vertical integration.Construction, plumbing, and shipping under one roof means fewer handoffs and fewer places for a schedule to slip.
04Open books.Clear records, regular internal review, and honest reporting on cost and progress, so you always know where the project really stands.

We put technology to work where it makes a hard build more predictable: CPM scheduling software, Revit models shared between the architect and the field, robotic layout and site printing, and remote access to project data so you can follow progress from anywhere.

Sectors

Sectors we serve

We focus where experience and control matter most.

Red-roofed building on a wooded hillside

Hospitality and resorts.

Hotels, resorts, and the guest-facing and back-of-house spaces that have to open on time and on brand.

Resort lobby with reception desks and woven pendant lighting

Commercial.

Commercial buildings, renovations, and tenant improvements for owners who need the work done on schedule.

Pre-engineered metal building with roll-up doors

Government and federal.

Public and federally funded projects, delivered with the documentation and reporting that public money requires.

Licensing

Licensing, certifications, and safety

Licensing

We hold general contractor licenses in the markets where we build.

U.S. Virgin Islands
Licensed General Contractor, License No. 1-50306-1B, held by Stabilis VI LLC.
Florida
Certified General Contractor, License No. CGC1537398.
Texas
We build as a general contractor, which the state does not license.
Puerto Rico and the Bahamas
We deliver through licensed local partners.

The two licenses we hold

U.S. Virgin IslandsLic. 1-50306-1BLicensed General Contractor · 2025Held by Stabilis VI LLC
FloridaLic. CGC1537398Certified General Contractor · 2026–2028

Safety is a credential we take as seriously as any license. Across the team we hold:

Certifications and safety

What the team carries

OSHAEight OSHA-30 certifications
CPR and First Aid certifiedTwelve in first aid and CPR
Three licensed trade members
Five certified divers, one a licensed instructor

The certified divers matter more than they might sound. On island work, water intakes, outfalls, and marine structures are part of the job.

Public work

Federal and government experience

We have delivered federal and government work, as a construction manager and as a subcontractor, including federally funded and public disaster-recovery projects.

We are candid about where that stands. Our federal past performance is construction-management and subcontractor experience, and we will tell you exactly what we have done and how it applies to your project.

For public work, we bring the documentation, reporting, and cost discipline that publicly funded projects demand.

Capability statement

The capability statement

Everything here in one document, ready to share with your stakeholders. Download our capability statement for the fuller picture of what we build, where, and how.

Download Capability Statement→

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Stabilis a licensed contractor?

Yes. We hold general contractor licenses in the U.S. Virgin Islands (License No. 1-50306-1B) and Florida (License No. CGC1537398). In Texas, we build as a general contractor, which the state does not license, and for Puerto Rico and the Bahamas we deliver through licensed local partners.

Do you self-perform the work or subcontract it?

Both, by design. We self-perform the schedule-driving scopes, including the concrete superstructure and our own shipping and logistics, and we manage vetted subcontractors for the rest. Across a project we self-perform roughly a third of the total work.

Do you own your own equipment?

Yes. We own our cranes, pile-driving hammer, concrete forming and finishing gear, and robotic layout tools, and we ship them to the site. On an island you cannot rent what you need, so owning the fleet is how we protect a schedule.

Have you done government or federally funded work?

Yes, as a construction manager and subcontractor on federally funded and public projects. We are candid that this is CM and subcontractor experience, and we will walk you through exactly what we have delivered and how it applies to yours.

Can you share a capability statement?

Yes. You can download our capability statement from this page, and we are glad to provide project detail and references relevant to your project on request.

Talk to our team

Vetting us for a complex or remote project?

That is exactly the conversation we are built for. Email the team and tell us what you are planning, or download the capability statement to share with your stakeholders. When you are ready, send us the details through our Request for Quote form.

Explore what we build on What We Do, meet the team on Leadership, or read the company story on About.

We build where others can't.