Our own crews clean gutters across North Dakota, flushing every downspout, testing the flow and hauling the debris away, with photos of every run before we leave. The number you hear on the phone is the number on your invoice.
Across the state the calendar turns on freeze-up, so the late-fall cleaning before the ground hardens is the visit most people book first. Pick your city below for the local page and its price details. Call (866) 435-6328 or book online to get on the fall calendar.
Across North Dakota the price depends on stories, square footage and what is sitting in the gutters, and we quote it by phone or text from those three things. The number we quote is the number we charge.
Some companies price by the linear foot instead. That is the other common model, and we will tell you which one fits your house when you call.
What moves the quote on the houses we clean: a third story or a roof too steep to walk, gutters that have not been opened in years and have compacted debris packed into the trough, and guards we have to lift and reseat before we can clear underneath. Heavy canopy and the snowbelt weather add time to the job, and we account for that before the work starts.
The exact range for your house is on your city page. Call (866) 435-6328 with your stories and square footage and you get the number on that call. Downspout flushing, flow testing and haul-off are included everywhere we work in North Dakota.
Most of the houses we clean in North Dakota get two visits: a late-spring cleaning in mid to late June, after the seed and pollen drop, and a fall cleaning before the ground freezes.
Freeze-up sets the fall timing. In most of the state the fall window runs late September to October. In the part of the state where freeze comes later, the window runs October to early November, and it is tighter because the first hard freeze locks debris into the trough. On houses that skip the fall visit we find ice building at the eave and runs sagging under the weight over the winter.
Spring melt is the main storm event here. The Red River Valley is dead flat, and a winter's snowpack runs off in days with nowhere to go, so the June visit clears what the melt leaves behind before the next rain comes.
The tiers as we see them: twice a year for most houses, every three to four months under heavy tree cover where needles and grit pack the downspouts between visits, and once a year in late fall with few trees overhead. Guards reduce how often you need us, but the surface still gets cleared. Check your city page for the month that applies to your lot.
We do not quote a figure here because the number depends on the house. Tell us the stories, the square footage and what is in the gutters, by phone or text, and we give you the price on that call. Your city page shows the local range.
Across most of the state the fall visit, in late September or October, is the one that matters most, because it comes before freeze-up. The late-spring visit in mid to late June clears seed and pollen. In the part of the state where freeze comes later, the fall window runs October into early November, so book earlier.
The city index on this page lists every North Dakota city we work in. Towns between the listed cities are covered from the nearest one, so call and we will confirm.
In most of North Dakota the fall window closes in October, so early November only works in the part of the state where freeze-up comes later. Call (866) 435-6328 and tell us your city; we will confirm whether your date still fits before the ground hardens.
Under heavy trees the downspouts pack with needles and grit between visits, so those houses usually come back every three to four months instead of twice a year. The freeze timing still decides when the fall visit has to happen.
No. If something changes the job, such as a clogged buried drain line or a gutter that is pulling off the fascia, you hear it and agree to it before the crew 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
