| Job | Typical range | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Gutter cleaning (single-story) | $119–$228 (about $163 avg.) | Source |
| Gutter cleaning (2-3 story) | $250–$500 | Source |
| New gutter installation (seamless aluminum) | $629–$1,736 | Source |
| Installation — per linear foot | $3–$15 | Source |
| Gutter repair (single section/seam) | $125–$250 | Source |
| Gutter repair (national average) | $194–$643 (about $400 avg.) | Source |
| Gutter guards, full home | $653–$2,458 | Source |
| Gutter guards — per linear foot | $6–$13 | Source |
What moves the price
- Stories and access. A single-story home is cheaper to clean or outfit than a 2-3 story home — height and access to the roofline drive labor time.
- Canopy coverage. Heavy oak or pine debris adds 10-50% to a cleaning job and pushes homeowners toward gutter guards for the ROI.
- Linear footage and size. New installation is priced by the linear foot; a 6-inch gutter on a steep or large roof costs more than a standard 5-inch run.
- Guard type. Micro-mesh costs more upfront than basic screen but handles fine debris — like pine needles — far better.
How to read a gutter price
A fair price names the job, the linear footage or scope, what’s included (haul-away, downspout checks, hardware), and what isn’t. If a quote is only a single total with no breakdown, ask for the line items. If you’re only offered the most expensive option, ask what the cheaper one would look like.
These are published national planning ranges, not prices from any specific contractor. Your written price is the real number for your home.