GuttersTech installs and repairs gutters in Navarre, an unincorporated Santa Rosa County community — a different county, with different beach governance, than every other Florida town in our service area — home to the 1,545-foot Navarre Beach Pier, the longest fishing pier in Florida and on the Gulf of Mexico. We also handle roofing, siding, and the rest of the exterior below. Request a free estimate or call to get on the schedule this week.
(Offer Ends September 30)
Navarre sits on the Fairpoint Peninsula and part of Santa Rosa Island, and unlike its barrier-island neighbors, it isn't governed by a leasehold authority. Pensacola Beach, at the island's west end in Escambia County, runs under the Santa Rosa Island Authority's 99-year leases, and Okaloosa Island, at the east end, runs under Okaloosa County's own leasehold system dating to a 1950 federal land transfer. Navarre Beach, in between, answers directly to the Santa Rosa County Board of County Commissioners — a real, meaningful governance difference across the same barrier island, and multiple attempts to incorporate Navarre as its own city, including a 2024 straw poll, have failed to gain majority support.
The Navarre Beach Fishing Pier, at 1,545 feet, is the longest fishing pier in Florida and on the Gulf of Mexico. Hurricane Ivan destroyed the original wood pier in September 2004, and the county rebuilt it in 2010 as a concrete structure using FEMA disaster funds, engineered to stand roughly 30 feet above the Gulf. A $1.2 million deck renovation finished in spring 2020, and the rebuilt pier survived Hurricane Sally later that same year — the largest storm it's weathered since reconstruction. Hurricane Opal made landfall in 1995 between Pensacola Beach and Navarre Beach, and Hurricane Dennis came ashore in almost the same spot in 2005, so this stretch of coast has taken direct hits more than once.
Our approach: we build gutter and roofing systems rated for direct Gulf-front landfall exposure, and we work through Santa Rosa County's own permitting process rather than assuming the leasehold rules that apply on Pensacola Beach or Okaloosa Island.
GuttersTech handles the exterior trades Navarre's mainland and barrier-island homes need most, so an owner isn't coordinating separate contractors for the roof, the siding, and the gutters underneath both of them.
Seamless systems built for Navarre's mainland and barrier-island homes alike.
Learn more →Systems built for a stretch of coast that has taken direct hurricane landfalls more than once.
Learn more →Roof repair and replacement built to Florida Building Code wind-load standards.
Learn more →Scheduled around hurricane season for both mainland Navarre and Navarre Beach properties.
Learn more →Fiber-cement and coastal-rated siding suited to Gulf-front salt exposure.
Learn more →Repairing wood rot and soffit damage that follows a clogged gutter.
Learn more →Humidity- and salt-rated paint systems for Navarre exteriors.
Learn more →Driveways, walkways, and slab work built to hold up to coastal humidity and storm seasons.
Learn more →Custom patio covers built for mainland and barrier-island Navarre properties.
Learn more →Or fill up the form, our team will call you
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Property owners in Navarre call us because we don't assume the same leasehold rules that apply on Pensacola Beach or Okaloosa Island — Navarre Beach answers directly to Santa Rosa County, and we work that process accordingly. We build for a coastline that's taken direct hurricane landfalls more than once, on both mainland and barrier-island properties, and we stand behind installation with a workmanship warranty. Please contact with us to be confirmed about specific warranty terms/years.

Real reviews and job locations from work completed across Navarre and the surrounding Santa Rosa County coast.
No. Pensacola Beach operates under the Santa Rosa Island Authority's 99-year leasehold system, and Okaloosa Island operates under Okaloosa County's own leasehold system from a 1950 federal land transfer. Navarre Beach, in between, answers directly to the Santa Rosa County Board of County Commissioners — a genuinely different governance structure.
1,545 feet — the longest fishing pier in Florida and on the Gulf of Mexico. The original wood pier was destroyed by Hurricane Ivan in 2004, and the county rebuilt it as a concrete structure in 2010 using FEMA disaster funds.
Yes, more than once. Hurricane Opal made landfall between Pensacola Beach and Navarre Beach in 1995, and Hurricane Dennis came ashore in almost the same spot in 2005.
No. Navarre remains unincorporated Santa Rosa County, and multiple incorporation attempts have failed to gain majority support, including a 2024 straw poll.
Yes. GuttersTech covers roofing, siding, soffit and fascia, painting, and concrete alongside gutters, for both mainland Navarre and Navarre Beach properties.