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Why Smart Homeowners Are Turning Down $3,000 Gutter Guard Quotes For A $300 Brush

You know how the visit goes. A man with a tablet walks your perimeter, takes photos, and sits down at your kitchen table with a number between $3,000 and $6,000. Financed. Transferable warranty. Discount if you sign tonight.

There's another option the salesman who quoted you $3,000 didn’t want to mention. 

It's made in America, it's been sold since 2004, and it installs in an afternoon with no tools. Here's why homeowners who got the quote are ordering it instead.

10 Year Warranty

1. Most of a gutter guard quote isn't the gutter guard

The $3,000–$6,000 figure isn't a materials number. It's a materials number plus a crew, plus a truck, plus a full ladder day, plus the marketing spend that got a salesman to your kitchen table.

Take the installation out of the equation and 90% of the invoice goes with it.

GutterBrush is sold direct by the manufacturer. 

Around $300 covers most homes, the cost is the same as one or two professional gutter cleaning visits.

"Replaced a $3,000 Leaf Filter install with GutterBrush."
Robert · Verified Buyer Rated 4.8

2. You slide the brush into your gutter. Done.

This is the part people don't believe until they've done it.

You don't measure and cut. You don't drill into your fascia. You don't lift panels onto the roof line or slide anything under your shingles. 

You take three-foot lengths out of a box and slide them into the gutter, end to end, until the run is full.

Most homeowners do a whole house in an hour or two and the only tool involved is the ladder you already own and the brush is light enough to be carried up one-handed.

There's a second benefit to this that matters more than the afternoon it saves you: nothing has been permanently attached to your house. 

No holes. No brackets. No modification to the roof line that a future buyer's inspector has to sign off on. If you ever want it out, you lift it out.

3. It fills the gutter instead of covering it

Almost every gutter guard on the market is a lid. The design goal is the same: keep debris out of the trough. And they do, at first...

The trouble is that once a mat of wet leaves has settled onto that surface, rain no longer hits an opening, it hits the mat.

Water sheets across it and carries straight over the front edge of the gutter landing on your foundation causing damage.

Homeowners who've watched this happen during a downpour describe it the same way every time: “the gutters aren't clogged, the water just isn't going in.”

GutterBrush has no top surface. The gutter is full of bristles from wall to lip, so water enters the way it always did and passes straight down through the bristles to the downspout.

4. It handles the debris that defeats screens

Ask around and you'll find the two things that break most gutter guards are pine needles and maple seeds.

They're the wrong size for a screen to deal with. Big enough to catch in the mesh, small enough to slip through it, and numerous enough to blanket a surface in a single week. Homeowners under pines learn this fast.

GutterBrush doesn't try to catch them one by one. The needles that land in the bristles simply can't group up into anything that blocks a downspout and they break down and pass through the way everything else does.

Much better for pine needles than my old gutter covers.
John · verified customer Rated 4.8

5. It works with the weather, not against it

Every other guard is a barrier. It stands between the weather and your gutter, and barriers lose slowly, a season at a time. GutterBrush doesn't stand in front of anything. It leaves the gutter open to sun and air, then puts both to work.

In October, the sun dries the leaves.

A leaf that lands in the bristles never reaches the bottom. It catches partway down and hangs there in the sun, air moving around every side. Then it Dries. Curls. Goes brittle. Crumbles through with the next rain.

Now put that same leaf flat on wet aluminum under a cover. No sun. No air. It composts and becomes that annoying black sludge.

In January, the sun melts the snow.

Snow packs over the run, the bristles underneath hold a channel open, and meltwater runs beneath the snow and out the downspout instead of standing in the trough and freezing into a solid block.

The bristles are black. Black holds heat, so low winter sun starts the melt where you want it started: inside the gutter rather than on top of it. Northern homeowners consistently report less ice than they had before.

6. Lift & shake, all clean

With a fastened system, cleaning looks like this:

  • A ladder, a screwdriver, and an afternoon spent unfastening panels one at a time so you can reach the trough underneath, then fastening them all back on.

With GutterBrush, you lift the sections out and shake the debris loose, clean the gutter, and slide them back in. Nothing is screwed down. Nothing needs to be re-fitted. This process is quick and easy. 

And the time between cleanings is long. The company has published in-gutter results at 2.5 years and again at 4.2 years; plenty of homeowners go considerably longer.

Four years — zero clogs.
Kerry · Verified Buyer Rated 4.8

Best Gutter Guard Protection for Over 20 Years!

Proudly Made In USA - Since 2004 - As Seen On

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How GutterBrush Compares

Most gutter guards try to block debris out. GutterBrush fills the gutter so clogs can't form in the first place.

GutterBrush Screens / Mesh Solid Covers Repeated Cleaning
Upfront cost Around $300 for most homes Low for DIY screens; higher for pro mesh $2,000–$6,000+ installed $150–$300 every cleaning — forever
Installation DIY — slides right into the gutter, no fasteners or special tools DIY or pro; often clips or screws into place Professional installation required Ladder work 1–2× a year, every year
Heavy rain Water flows through the bristles — nothing on top to overshoot Debris mats on the surface; water can sheet right over Relies on a small front opening that can be overwhelmed Flows fine — until it clogs again
Maintenance access Lift it out to inspect or rinse anytime, then drop it back in Panels must be removed to clean underneath Fine debris clogs the front opening; clearing it means disassembling the system Cleaning is the maintenance

Pricing ranges are typical estimates and vary by home size and region.

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Questions

Before you order

Do I leave it in over winter?

Yes. It stays in the gutter year-round. Northern homeowners typically report less gutter ice than they had without it.

Will leaves get caught in the bristles?

Some will, and that's fine. Individual pieces of debris don't cause clogs. Clogs form when debris packs together into a dam — which is exactly what a gutter full of bristles prevents.

Can it be cut?

Most installations don't need it, but yes. The center wire is 12-gauge galvanized steel, so use a hacksaw, bolt cutters, or heavy-duty cable cutters. Gloves and eye protection.

How do I know what size I need?

Six diameters cover every standard gutter from 2.25" up to 8". The free satellite quote identifies your size and your linear footage without you touching a ladder.

Backed for 10 years

10-year material guarantee. Free from defects in material and workmanship for 10 years from the date you buy it.

1-year performance guarantee. If your gutters aren't flowing, call them. we'll work it out with you.

So try it, risk free.