Fixed and floating docks
Dock systems planned around the waterfront, access, and approved project scope.
Learn moreMerritt Island & Brevard County dock builder
Custom Docks Built for the Way You Use Your Waterfront
Riverview Marine designs and builds fixed and floating docks for waterfront properties in Merritt Island and across Brevard County. Every project starts with the property, your access needs, and a clear plan for long-term use.
A Dock Should Fit the Property Before It Follows a Plan
Water depth, shoreline conditions, boat access, structure layout, and how you spend time outside all affect the right dock design. We walk the site first, discuss the practical options, and provide a clear written scope before work begins.
Whether you need a new fixed pier, floating dock, replacement decking, or a larger waterfront layout with a boat lift, the work is planned around Florida marine conditions and your specific use of the property.
Decking and structures
Composite and pressure-treated decking options, covered structures, and integrated details.
Learn moreDock repairs
Existing docks are assessed for replacement decking, repairs, or a larger rebuild.
Learn moreCocoa dock building
Read the dedicated Cocoa dock framing and planning page.
Learn moreCustom docks, framing & composite decking
Explore structural framing, piling planning, wrapped-piling options, and composite decking decisions.
Learn morePermitting guide
Understand project-specific County, municipal, and environmental review concepts before construction begins.
Learn moreWhat Happens After You Request a Consultation
Start with the waterfront property address, the current condition, the project goal, and the timing that matters to you. If available, approximate dimensions and survey information help make the first conversation more productive.
1. Review the details
We review the property and project information so the conversation starts with the actual waterfront conditions.
2. Identify the next practical step
When a property walkthrough is appropriate, we use it to review access, existing structures, water conditions, and scope decisions.
3. Clarify the project path
The scope can then account for the work, materials, integration needs, and applicable coordination before construction.