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Gutter Replacement Specialists Across the UK

Full or partial replacement of a property's guttering system, including stripping out failed sections and fitting new uPVC, cast iron or aluminium guttering with matching brackets and outlets.

💰 Typical cost: £650–£1,800⏱ Timeframe: 1–2 days📋 Free surveys available
Job profileCost 4 of 5, Complexity 3 of 5, Duration 3 of 5, Dustiness 2 of 5, Disturbance 3 of 5Cost: 4 of 5Complexity: 3 of 5Duration: 3 of 5Dustiness: 2 of 5Disturbance: 3 of 5Cost4/5Complexity3/5Duration3/5Dustiness2/5Disturbance3/5
What the job involves, at a glance

What does gutter replacement involve?

Replacing guttering means choosing a new rainwater system for a defined part of the house. The installer removes the agreed lengths and fittings, checks what will support them, then sets out the new run around its outlets. A rear elevation can be renewed on its own if there is a sound, compatible connection to the sections being kept.

New black guttering and a connected downpipe along the white fascia of a brick bungalow

Signs you need gutter replacement

  • Several gutter lengths have become brittle or split, leaving little sound material to repair
  • Replacement seals or unions cannot be sourced for the existing profile
  • Corrosion has opened holes in a metal run or weakened its fixings
  • Repeated repairs have left mismatched sections which no longer sit correctly together

Details that change the proposed work

Half-round, square and ogee describe the shape of the gutter; deep-flow products offer a different capacity. The choice needs to suit the roof area draining into it and the number and position of outlets. Simply fitting a bigger gutter will not cure a restricted downpipe or blocked gully.

uPVC, cast iron and aluminium need their own compatible fittings and installation methods. A seamless aluminium length still has ends, outlets and corners that need careful detailing. If only part of the system is changing, ask how the new profile will join the retained gutter and whether any neighbouring property shares that run.

From inspection to a working rainwater route

  1. Measure each elevation and identify outlet positions before ordering the system
  2. Set up suitable access and protect paving, windows and planting below removal work
  3. Take down the agreed guttering and inspect the fascia where brackets were fixed
  4. Fit supports, lengths, angles and outlets to the chosen manufacturer’s instructions
  5. Connect sound retained downpipes or install the replacements included in the quotation
  6. Check the discharge route, test the completed run and remove old fittings and offcuts

What to put in your enquiry

Give the number of elevations you want renewed and say whether you want to retain the existing colour, shape and downpipes. Ask for the product range in writing, together with the allowance for damaged fixing surfaces discovered during removal.

A starting budget for gutter replacement

The £650–£1,800 guide is most useful for straightforward domestic uPVC replacement. Cast iron, bespoke aluminium, long runs and difficult access can exceed it. Count corners and downpipes as well as metres: a simple straight elevation needs fewer fittings than a roofline turning around several bays.

These are indicative allowances, not a fixed offer. Ask for the total including VAT where applicable, attendance, access, materials and disposal, with exclusions stated before you book.

Access and property checks

Access must be chosen for the task and the site, including the ground conditions, reach and time needed. A low roof does not automatically make a ladder suitable. Leave close inspection to the contractor and take enquiry photographs from a safe position on the ground.

Where a building is listed or subject to local restrictions, check the proposed changes with the relevant authority before work starts. Matching the colour alone does not settle whether consent is needed. The Planning Portal explains listed building consent; ask your local authority about the particular proposal.

After the work

Before access equipment leaves, ask for photographs of the completed outlets and any concealed fascia repairs. Keep the product details so a replacement fitting can be identified later, and ask which maintenance conditions apply to the installer’s guarantee.

Questions before booking

Can the new gutter connect to my neighbour’s existing run?

That depends on the profiles and ownership of the shared gutter. Ask the installer to check compatibility and agree any work affecting the adjoining property before removal starts.

Does a larger gutter always stop overflow?

No. An obstructed outlet, an inadequate downpipe or a poor discharge route can still hold water back. The proposed system needs to be assessed as a connected route from roof to drain.

Ask for a quotation for the work you need

My Guttering Prices can match one enquiry with local businesses for up to four quotations, subject to availability. Joining companies are asked for relevant insurance details and references. You appoint and pay the chosen contractor directly; this website does not perform the work or employ the specialists.

Describe your guttering job and compare the proposed repair or replacement scope before accepting a price.

Find Gutter Replacement Specialists by County

Select your county to browse local gutter replacement contractors and request free quotes.

Aberdeen City
Scotland
5 towns covered
Aberdeenshire
Scotland
10 towns covered
Anglesey
Wales
7 towns covered
Angus
Scotland
6 towns covered
Argyll and Bute
Scotland
6 towns covered
Bedfordshire
East of England
15 towns covered
Berkshire
South East England
15 towns covered
Blaenau Gwent
Wales
6 towns covered
Bridgend
Wales
6 towns covered
Bristol
South West England
12 towns covered
Buckinghamshire
South East England
15 towns covered
Caerphilly
Wales
7 towns covered
Cambridgeshire
East of England
15 towns covered
Cardiff
Wales
7 towns covered
Carmarthenshire
Wales
7 towns covered
Ceredigion
Wales
6 towns covered
Cheshire
North West England
16 towns covered
City of Edinburgh
Scotland
6 towns covered
Clackmannanshire
Scotland
5 towns covered
Conwy
Wales
6 towns covered
Cornwall
South West England
20 towns covered
County Antrim
Northern Ireland
10 towns covered
County Armagh
Northern Ireland
7 towns covered
County Down
Northern Ireland
10 towns covered
County Durham
North East England
15 towns covered
County Fermanagh
Northern Ireland
5 towns covered
County Londonderry
Northern Ireland
7 towns covered
County Tyrone
Northern Ireland
7 towns covered
Cumbria
North West England
15 towns covered
Denbighshire
Wales
6 towns covered
Derbyshire
East Midlands
15 towns covered
Devon
South West England
20 towns covered
Dorset
South West England
15 towns covered
Dumfries and Galloway
Scotland
7 towns covered
Dundee City
Scotland
4 towns covered
East Ayrshire
Scotland
6 towns covered
East Dunbartonshire
Scotland
5 towns covered
East Lothian
Scotland
6 towns covered
East Renfrewshire
Scotland
5 towns covered
East Riding of Yorkshire
Yorkshire and the Humber
14 towns covered
East Sussex
South East England
15 towns covered
Essex
East of England
20 towns covered
Falkirk
Scotland
6 towns covered
Fife
Scotland
10 towns covered
Flintshire
Wales
6 towns covered
Glasgow City
Scotland
7 towns covered
Gloucestershire
South West England
15 towns covered
Greater London
London
30 towns covered
Greater Manchester
North West England
20 towns covered
Gwynedd
Wales
7 towns covered
Hampshire
South East England
20 towns covered
Herefordshire
West Midlands
10 towns covered
Hertfordshire
East of England
16 towns covered
Highland
Scotland
10 towns covered
Inverclyde
Scotland
5 towns covered
Isle of Wight
South East England
10 towns covered
Kent
South East England
20 towns covered
Lancashire
North West England
20 towns covered
Leicestershire
East Midlands
15 towns covered
Lincolnshire
East Midlands
18 towns covered
Merseyside
North West England
14 towns covered
Merthyr Tydfil
Wales
5 towns covered
Midlothian
Scotland
5 towns covered
Monmouthshire
Wales
6 towns covered
Moray
Scotland
6 towns covered
Na h-Eileanan Siar
Scotland
5 towns covered
Neath Port Talbot
Wales
6 towns covered
Newport
Wales
6 towns covered
Norfolk
East of England
16 towns covered
North Ayrshire
Scotland
6 towns covered
North Lanarkshire
Scotland
7 towns covered
North Yorkshire
Yorkshire and the Humber
18 towns covered
Northamptonshire
East Midlands
15 towns covered
Northumberland
North East England
15 towns covered
Nottinghamshire
East Midlands
15 towns covered
Orkney Islands
Scotland
4 towns covered
Oxfordshire
South East England
15 towns covered
Pembrokeshire
Wales
7 towns covered
Perth and Kinross
Scotland
7 towns covered
Powys
Wales
8 towns covered
Renfrewshire
Scotland
6 towns covered
Rhondda Cynon Taf
Wales
7 towns covered
Rutland
East Midlands
10 towns covered
Scottish Borders
Scotland
7 towns covered
Shetland Islands
Scotland
4 towns covered
Shropshire
West Midlands
15 towns covered
Somerset
South West England
18 towns covered
South Ayrshire
Scotland
5 towns covered
South Lanarkshire
Scotland
8 towns covered
South Yorkshire
Yorkshire and the Humber
14 towns covered
Staffordshire
West Midlands
15 towns covered
Stirling
Scotland
5 towns covered
Suffolk
East of England
15 towns covered
Surrey
South East England
20 towns covered
Swansea
Wales
6 towns covered
Torfaen
Wales
5 towns covered
Tyne and Wear
North East England
13 towns covered
Vale of Glamorgan
Wales
6 towns covered
Warwickshire
West Midlands
13 towns covered
West Dunbartonshire
Scotland
4 towns covered
West Lothian
Scotland
6 towns covered
West Midlands
West Midlands
18 towns covered
West Sussex
South East England
15 towns covered
West Yorkshire
Yorkshire and the Humber
18 towns covered
Wiltshire
South West England
15 towns covered
Worcestershire
West Midlands
13 towns covered
Wrexham
Wales
6 towns covered
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