A Bronx-based drug ring that ran an “on-call cocaine delivery service” to the Wall Street area was busted in a multimillion-dollar trafficking scheme, law enforcement said Monday.

The crew of at least 16 people allegedly smuggled coke, heroin and the synthetic opioid fentanyl from Florida to New York City, where dealers sold it on the street — and also delivered it to professionals in the fields of real estate and advertising, according to the NYPD, Bronx District Attorney’s Office and other authorities.

Officials seized a total of 12 kilograms of fentanyl, 6 kilograms of heroin, 3 kilograms of cocaine and some crack cocaine — along with more than $175,000 in drug money, according to law-enforcement sources.

“This transnational drug trafficking crew made the Bronx an epicenter of fentanyl distribution,” said DEA Special Agent in Charge James Hunt.

In a dramatic drug bust on Nov. 7, one alleged dealer, Jonas Turbi Molina, jumped from the second-story window of his Manhattan hotel room while carrying more than $30,000 in cash. He was later collared, according to the law-enforcement sources.

Authorities then seized 10 kilograms of fentanyl and 2 kilograms of heroin, the sources said.

“This investigation helped shut down a multi-state narcotics operation that dealt in cocaine, heroin and deadly fentanyl … a call-in drug delivery service,” said NYPD Commissioner James O’Neill.

The DEA, New York State Police and Customs Enforcement’s Homeland Security Investigations contributed to the investigation.

The alleged drug traffickers include Braulio Diaz , 46, of Miami, Fla., Jonas Antonio Turbi-Molina, 39, of The Bronx,Victor Jose Gonzalez, 52, of The Bronx, Fernelis Beltre-Espinosa, 51, of The Bronx, NY, Ronald Brid-Calvo , 49, of Hialeah, Fla., Hairo Contreras, 31, of The Bronx and others.

H/T: NY Post