Our own crews clean gutters across Michigan, every downspout flushed and flow-tested, debris hauled away, and photos sent to you before we leave. The number we give on the phone is the number on the invoice. On the houses we clean, the late-fall visit before freeze-up is the one people book first, since water left standing in the troughs is what turns into ice at the eave.
Pick your city in the index below to see the local page. Call (866) 435-6328 or text us to book your visit.
Across Michigan the price depends on stories, square footage and what is in the gutters. We quote it by phone or text from those three things, and the number we quote is the number we charge. Some companies price by linear foot instead, which also lands in a similar place once the length is measured on the house.
What moves the quote on the houses we clean: a third story or a roof too steep to walk, gutters nobody has opened in years where the debris has compacted into a mat, and guards we have to lift and reseat before the trough can be reached. The late-fall visit, which falls in late October to November in most of the state, often carries more wet debris than a late-spring visit, which can add time on the ladder.
The exact range for a house is on its city page. Downspout flushing, flow testing and haul-off are included everywhere in Michigan, so nothing is added after the crew leaves.
Most of the houses we clean in Michigan get two visits: a late-spring visit in late May to June, after the seed and pollen drop, and a late-fall visit once the leaves are down and before freeze-up. Across most of the state the late-fall visit falls in late October to November. In part of the state it falls in October to early November. Freeze risk is high in both windows, so the late-fall visit is the one that protects the gutters through winter.
On houses that skip it, the trough stays full into freeze-up, and water has nowhere to go but behind the gutter. The climate here is wide: annual precipitation runs from about 29 to 43 inches, and annual snowfall from about 26 to 208 inches depending on where the house sits. Severe thunderstorms are the other reason the gutters need to be clear, because a full trough overflows fast when a storm dumps water on the roof.
In late May to June the downspout elbows are packed with seeds, needles and pollen paste that water cannot push through. That is the visit that keeps the flow moving through summer storms.
Tree cover changes the schedule. Under heavy trees, needles and grit pack the downspouts between visits, so the cleaning comes sooner. Where the surface is kept clear and guards are installed, the gap between visits stretches. Call (866) 435-6328 or text us with your address and we will tell you which month applies to your lot.
We quote it by phone or text from the stories, the square footage and what is in the gutters, and the number we quote is the number we charge. The city pages show the range for each city we work in.
Most houses we clean get a late-spring visit in late May to June and a late-fall visit in late October to November. In part of the state the fall window is October to early November. Freeze risk is high across Michigan, so the late-fall visit goes in before freeze-up.
The city index on this page lists the Michigan cities we work in. Call (866) 435-6328 or text us with your address and we will confirm whether we cover your town.
In part of the state, yes. Most of the state's late-fall window is late October to November, and in part of the state it is October to early November. Your city page shows which window applies to your town.
Book the late-fall visit. Freeze risk is high across Michigan, and a visit in late October to November, or October to early November in part of the state, gets the gutters clear before winter.
No. If something changes the job, such as a debris mat deeper than expected or a guard that must come off, you hear it and agree to it before work starts, never after.
Call (866) 435-6328 or text a photo of the house front. The number we give is the number on the invoice.
We also serve these communities across the state
