Hand-cleared gutters, flushed downspouts and an inspection of the whole system, so you never climb a ladder in November again.
Cottonwood fluff in June, scrub oak and maple leaves in October, pine needles all year: Wasatch Front gutters fill up fast, and a gutter that is full when the first snow lands becomes a solid block of ice by January. That ice is what pulls hangers loose, pushes water under shingles and turns a $200 cleaning into a $2,000 repair. Two cleanings a year, one in late spring and one after leaf drop, prevent most of the gutter damage we see.
SwiftHand Gutters cleans gutters by hand, bags the debris rather than blowing it onto your lawn, flushes every downspout to confirm it drains, and inspects hangers, seams and pitch while we are up there. You receive before-and-after photos and a short report on anything that needs attention. Homeowners who want it handled automatically can join our maintenance plan for scheduled spring and fall visits.
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Late spring (May to June) after cottonwood seed and spring storms, so summer cloudbursts drain properly. Late fall (late October to mid-November) after most leaves have dropped and before the first lasting snow. Homes under mature cottonwoods, maples, scrub oak or pines often need a third visit. If you only clean once a year, make it the fall visit; a clean gutter going into winter is the single best defense against ice damage.
Gutter cleaning for a typical single-story home runs $150 to $250, and two-story homes $200 to $400, depending on linear feet, roof pitch and how much debris has built up. Homes with gutter guards, walk-out basements or three stories are quoted after a quick look. Maintenance plan members receive a discounted per-visit rate and priority scheduling before the first snow.
If your gutters need cleaning more than twice a year, gutter guards usually pay for themselves within a few seasons. If the gutters overflow even when clean, the problem is pitch, size or downspout count, and a repair is the fix. We will tell you which during the inspection.
01
Call or request a quote online. We confirm a date and a price based on your home’s size and story count.
02
Our technician clears every run by hand, bags the debris and flushes each downspout with water.
03
While we are on the ladder we check hangers, seams, corners, pitch and downspout straps and photograph anything that needs attention.
04
You get before-and-after photos and a short note, plus a quote if a repair is worth doing.
Gutter cleaning is the most common way homeowners get hurt on their own property. Let an insured crew with the right ladders and standoffs handle it.
Fully insured technicians with ladder standoffs and roof-safe practices, so you are not on a ladder in November.
Debris is removed and bagged. We do not blow it into your beds or leave it on the roof.
Every cleaning is also an inspection, which is how we catch a loose hanger before it becomes a collapsed run.
Maintenance plan members are scheduled automatically and get a discounted rate.
Twice a year for most homes: late spring after cottonwood season and late fall after leaf drop. Homes under heavy tree cover may need a third visit.
Yes. Micro-mesh and screen guards still collect a layer of fine debris on top that we brush off, and we check that water is passing through.
No. We only need access to the outside of the house and a hose spigot. We send photos when we are done.
We clear debris from valleys and flat areas that would otherwise wash into the gutters. Full roof cleaning or moss treatment is quoted separately.
If the gutters are frozen solid, no. Late fall and early spring are the right windows, which is why we encourage booking before the first snow.
We photograph it and send a repair quote. Many small repairs can be done on the same visit.
Yes. Maintenance plan members receive a lower per-visit rate and are scheduled first each season.
We clean gutters throughout Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Weber, Summit and Wasatch counties.
