Gutters and downpipes cleared by hand, flushed and flow tested, with before and after photos sent to you. Clean gutters protect everything underneath them.
Blocked gutters overflow, and overflowing water ends up in fascias, eaves, walls and foundations. Leaves, twigs and silt build up faster than most people think, especially in Hobart where the trees drop year round. One blocked downpipe is enough to back up a whole run.
We clear every metre by hand, bag the debris and take it away, then flush the downpipes and check they flow. If something needs attention, like a sagging bracket or a rusting joint, you’ll know about it with a photo.
Every metre gets cleared by hand and the debris bagged and taken away, not blasted onto your lawn or left sitting in the downpipes. Valleys get checked too, because that’s where Hobart’s leaf litter collects.
A clean gutter with a blocked downpipe still overflows. Every downpipe is flushed and tested before we call it done.
You shouldn’t have to climb a ladder to check our work. You get before and after photos of your gutters with the invoice, plus anything worth keeping an eye on.
Southern Tasmania drops its leaves right before the heaviest rain of the year. A gutter that’s 80% full in May is overflowing in June. An autumn clean is the cheapest building maintenance you can buy.
If one tree has you cleaning twice a year, downpipe guards stop debris getting into the pipes where blockages do the damage. We fit them for $100 each during any gutter clean.
Put it on a six or twelve month plan and we book you in and text you ahead of time. Your gutters stay clear and you never have to think about it.
Real jobs, photographed on the day. Drag the sliders to compare.
I can highly recommend Jack. He is very personable and listened to me in regards to issues related to lichen on my roof. Jack investigated options and fully explained the process involved. Jack communicates well and keeps you in the loop. Again, I highly recommend his services.
Jack has done two job for me . First time to clean out blocked gutters . The gutters were extra high and Jack worked safely and did a professional job . Second time was to clean all outside windows , which were quite dirty .He had the right gear for the job and took extra care to get the windows spotless
Jack is fabulous! He returned calls promptly, communicated clearly, was always on time (with 30 minutes prior notice to confirm) and so reliable. The job he has done cleaning my roof is totally amazing, it looks brand new!!! I look forward to working with Jack again, I’ve seen his work with sandstone, and have discussed a few other jobs around my home. Cannot recommend Jack enough!! A very professional service, lovely tradie to work and talk with. Thanks Jack.
Jack did a great job today cleaning the lichen off our roof. We are more than happy with the result and the organised friendly service. He was also much cheaper than the nearest quote!
Absolute legend! Highly recommend Jack for cleaning your roof/ gutters. So easy to communicate with and great price. Thanks again Jack!
Excellent work Very good service Very happy customer And everything was cleaned up afterwards. Fantastic job.
Most homes fall between $199 and $500 depending on the length of guttering, the height and how full they are. You get a fixed price before we start.
Twice a year suits most Hobart homes: autumn to catch the leaf drop, and spring to clear what built up over winter. Homes surrounded by trees can need it more often. We can recommend a schedule for your place.
Yes. Guards reduce what gets in, but they don’t stop everything. Dirt and seeds still work their way through, and the damp they hold underneath is just what moss and weeds need to grow. We lift the guards off, clean the gutters properly, then put the guards back on.
Yes. It’s bagged and taken with us, not left on your lawn or garden beds.
Yes. We use the right access equipment for the roof, and we’re fully insured for work at height.
Free on-site quote, a fixed price before we start, and a guarantee: love the result or you don’t pay.
