A leaking seam or a sagging section rarely stays a small problem for long. Water finds the weak spot and keeps working at it — into the fascia, down the siding, or pooling at the foundation. Our matched pros diagnose the actual cause before repairing, not just patch what's visible.
When you need repair
- Water is dripping from a seam or joint instead of the downspout
- A section is sagging, pulling away from the fascia, or missing hangers
- Ice damming last winter left dents, splits, or pulled fasteners
- A summer storm knocked a section loose or filled it with debris
- The eavestrough is otherwise in good shape but a few problem spots need attention
How our local pros handle a repair
- Diagnose. The full run is checked for the source of the leak or sag, not just the visible symptom.
- Repair. Seams resealed, bent or corroded sections replaced, and problem areas re-hung and re-sloped where needed.
- Test. Water run through the repaired section to confirm it drains properly before the crew leaves.
Get a free, no-obligation quote
Tell us about your home and we'll connect you with a licensed local pro — most homeowners hear back within 24 hours.
Get My Free QuoteCommon questions
If the damage is isolated to a section or two and the rest of the run is sound, repair is usually the more affordable option. Widespread rust, sagging, or seam failure across the whole eavestrough is often a sign it's time to replace it.
Winter repairs are possible for urgent issues, though a full assessment and cosmetic fixes are often easier once things thaw. If water is actively getting into the house, that gets priority regardless of season — see our ice dam & storm response page.
Yes — fascia and soffit repair is often bundled with eavestrough repair since they're usually damaged by the same leak. See our fascia & soffit page for details.