Gutter Cleaning
Professional gutter cleaning to remove debris, clear downspouts, and prevent water damage to your home.
How I Can Help
Tasks Not Typically Included
Included With Every Job
How It Works
Request service
Review scope and estimate
Schedule and complete work
Final walkthrough
Why Choose Bedrock for Gutter Cleaning
Owner Operated Service
Direct One-on-One Support
Transparent Solo Pricing
Personally Guaranteed Work
Gutter Cleaning Questions
Gutter cleaning starts at $175 for most single-story homes. Two-story homes and properties with heavy tree coverage run $225-325 or more. Pricing is based on linear gutter footage and accessibility. Free estimates provided.
Most Minnesota homes need cleaning twice a year: once in late May after cottonwood, maple seeds, and spring debris drop, and again in late October or early November after leaves have fully fallen.
Yes, I clean gutters that have mesh guards, reverse-curve guards, or foam inserts installed. Some guard styles still allow fine debris accumulation that should be flushed periodically.
Yes, I can reseal minor leaking seams, re-pitch sagging gutter sections, or tighten loose hangers on the same visit when I find issues during cleaning. Larger structural repairs are quoted separately.
Yes, all flushed debris is removed from your property, not piled on shrubs or the lawn. Downspout residue is cleaned out and I verify flow from each downspout before finishing.
Ready to Clean Your Gutters?
from $175
This section is here to help this page rank for gutter cleaning searches while giving readers straightforward, honest information about what a professional gutter cleaning service covers.
In the Twin Cities east metro, most homes benefit from gutter cleaning at least twice a year, once in late spring after seed pods and cottonwood debris clear, and again in late fall after the last leaves are down. Properties near mature oaks, maples, cottonwoods, or pine trees may require more frequent service. A thorough cleaning includes clearing all gutters, flushing downspout runs, checking hangers and pitch, and flagging any visible damage like open seams, sagging sections, or separated downspout connections that should be addressed before the next heavy rain.
