GuttersTech installs and repairs gutters, roofing, siding, and the rest of the exterior across Orleans, Jefferson, and St. Bernard Parish. Find your neighborhood below, or request a free estimate now.
From a Garden District mansion to a Metairie ranch home to a French Quarter storefront, the same crew handles every trade that tends to fail together after a storm across Orleans, Jefferson, and St. Bernard Parish.
Seamless aluminum and copper gutter systems sized for this metro's older housing stock and heavy tree canopy.
Gutter installation & repair services →Full replacement and repair built to current Louisiana wind-load and building-code standards.
Roofing installation & repair services →Scheduled maintenance timed around hurricane season and this metro's near-year-round leaf drop from live oaks.
Gutter cleaning & gutter guard services →Fiber-cement and historic-district-appropriate siding suited to New Orleans's humidity and termite pressure.
Siding installation & repair services →Repairing the wood rot and soffit damage a long-clogged gutter or Formosan termite pressure leaves behind.
Soffit & fascia repair services →Humidity-rated paint systems for shotgun houses, raised cottages, and commercial storefronts alike.
Interior & exterior painting services →Water-damage drywall repair and texture-matching, often paired with the roof or gutter fix that caused it.
Sheetrock repair & installation services →Driveways, walkways, and slab work built to hold up to this metro's soil and storm conditions.
Concrete services →Custom patio covers built for single-family lots, rental properties, and commercial common areas.
Patio cover installation services →Gutters, roofing, siding, and exterior maintenance for HOAs, condos, restaurants, and commercial properties across the New Orleans metro.
Commercial gutter, roofing & siding services →Metairie has a dedicated area page live now; the rest of the New Orleans metro is served today and dedicated pages for each are being added on an ongoing basis.
Don't see your neighborhood linked yet? We still serve it — call or request an estimate above and we'll confirm availability.
Much of the New Orleans metro sits at or below sea level, so gravity alone can't move stormwater out to Lake Pontchartrain. The Sewerage & Water Board runs 24 drainage pumping stations and 120 pumps across the city to do that job mechanically, which means a home's own gutters and downspouts carry more of the load than they would in a town where rainwater simply runs downhill on its own.
That pump-dependent drainage sits underneath a metro built mostly before modern stormwater codes existed, full of raised cottages, shotgun houses, and brick ranch homes whose original gutter systems were often sized for a different era's rainfall, not today's. Add the live oak canopy shading most older neighborhoods, which sheds leaves and debris across most of the year instead of in one fall window, plus some of the heaviest Formosan termite pressure in the country per LSU AgCenter, and exterior maintenance here runs on a different schedule than most national guides assume.
GuttersTech's Metairie area page is live today with real completed jobs and reviews from the surrounding parish, and the same crews cover the rest of Orleans, Jefferson, and St. Bernard Parish. A Garden District Creole cottage and a Kenner ranch home don't get the same treatment either — gutter systems are sized to the actual roof, the actual tree cover, and the specific drainage situation on that lot. [NEEDS CONFIRMATION FROM CLIENT: specific licensing/certification details to display here.]
A clogged or undersized gutter has less margin for error here than in a town with simple gravity drainage, since much of the metro already relies on pump stations to move water out. Overflow at the foundation during ordinary rain usually points to the gutter, not the storm, as the actual problem.
Yes. Shotgun houses, camelback houses, and raised cottages make up a large share of the metro's housing stock, and many still run original or undersized gutter systems that need resizing rather than a simple like-for-like swap.
The full New Orleans metro is served today, with Metairie as the first neighborhood to get its own dedicated page. Additional neighborhood pages are being added on an ongoing basis.
Most homes under mature live oaks need cleaning three to four times a year rather than once, since live oaks are semi-evergreen and shed across most of the year. See How Often Should Gutters Be Cleaned in a Humid, Tree-Heavy Climate? [confirm live slug] for the full breakdown.
For most New Orleans properties, yes, provided the guard type is matched to the specific trees on the lot rather than a one-size-fits-all mesh. See What Are Gutter Guards? [confirm live slug] for how to choose.