Seamless gutters in Omaha, Nebraska
Seamless gutters for Omaha roofs, rolled out in your driveway
Gutters that spill over in a July downpour, sag under January ice or come out of a hailstorm full of dents end up costing you fascia, siding and basement walls. We fix that with one-piece runs cut to the length of each roof edge.
- Phone answered 24/7
- 5 and 6 inch seamless runs
- Hail and storm repairs
- Omaha and Juniata offices
Formed on site in OmahaQuick answer
A seamless gutter is formed on site from one coil of aluminum or steel, so each run has no joints except at the corners. In Omaha that matters because heavy summer storms, hail and freeze-thaw cycles find every seam. Call us any hour, describe the house and the problem, and we set a time to measure and price it.
Most gutter trouble starts small: a drip at a corner, a run that holds water, a downspout that empties right next to the foundation. Left alone through one Nebraska winter and one storm season, those small things turn into rotted fascia, stained siding and a wet basement corner.
At Hastings Seamless Gutters the crew that measures your house is the crew that forms and hangs the gutter. The coil machine rolls each length out in your driveway, we hang it on hidden hangers screwed into solid wood, set the pitch so water runs to the outlet, and place downspouts where the roof actually sends its water. Repairs, guards, heat cables and clean-outs are handled by the same people.
Services
Gutter services, grouped the way homeowners ask for them
Pick a group to see the jobs inside it. Every page explains how we do the work, what it usually costs and the questions people ask before they call.
Seamless gutter installation
New seamless runs formed on site from one coil, sized to the roof.
Gutter repair
Leaks, sags, standing water and loose sections put right.
Hail, storm and winter
Hail dents, wind damage, ice loads and heat cables.
Downspouts and drainage
Getting roof water down and away from the foundation.
Gutter guards
Covers that keep cottonwood fluff, leaves and seeds out.
Cleaning and upkeep
Clean-outs, flushing, inspections and seasonal plans.
Fascia, soffit and roof edge
The boards and flashing that gutters hang on and protect.
Specialty gutter work
Copper, half-round, box gutters, commercial and more.
Cleaning schedule planner
How often do your trees fill the gutters?
Cottonwood fluff in late spring, maple seeds, oak leaves in November: what grows over your roof decides how many clean-outs a year make sense. Pick your trees and see a schedule.
Suggested clean-outs per year
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
More detail on each tree and season is on the full cleaning schedule page.
What to look for
Signs your gutters need a closer look
Water over the front edge
Overflow in a normal rain means a clog, too small a gutter or a run pitched the wrong way. Each has a different fix.
Gutter pulling off the fascia
A gap behind the gutter usually means failed spikes or soft wood. New hidden hangers need solid fascia to bite into.
Drips at corners and ends
Miters, end caps and outlets are the usual leak points on older systems, and sectional gutters leak at every joint.
Dents after a hailstorm
Round dents along the top edge and downspouts are worth photographing before anything is repaired or replaced.
Ice hanging from the eaves
Big icicles and ice along the gutter often mean meltwater is refreezing, which bends hangers and splits seams.
Wet corners in the basement
Downspouts that empty against the house push water toward the foundation. Extensions or buried lines move it away.
How it works
How a seamless gutter install goes
- 1
Call and describe the house
Tell us the size of the house, what is wrong and what trees are nearby. We set a time to measure.
- 2
Measure every roof edge
We measure runs, count downspouts, check fascia for rot and look at where water lands at the foundation.
- 3
Agree on size, color and price
You choose the profile, size and coil color. The price is settled before work starts.
- 4
Form and hang the runs
The machine rolls each run in one piece. Hidden hangers go into solid wood and the pitch is set to the outlets.
- 5
Test with water and clean up
We run water through every run, check the outlets and downspouts, and haul away the old gutters.
Omaha conditions
Built for what Omaha weather does to gutters
Hail
A 2025 analysis of NOAA and FEMA data put Nebraska first in the country for hail risk, and recent seasons around Omaha prove it: storm records show far more hail reports near the city in 2024 than in any other recent year. Hail up to 3 inches across was reported in Papillion and La Vista in June 2024 and in Ralston in April 2025.
Aluminum gutters show hail as round dents along the top lip and down the face of downspouts. Those dents are useful evidence, so photograph them before anything is replaced. Our hail damage page explains what to record.
Cottonwood fluff and maple seeds
The eastern cottonwood is Nebraska's state tree, and in late spring its seed fluff drifts through neighborhoods and mats inside gutters. Silver maple, planted widely as a yard tree here, drops heavy crops of winged seeds at about the same time, and the Nebraska Forest Service notes those seeds commonly clog gutters.
That is why a late spring clean-out matters as much as the fall one. The cleaning schedule planner works out timing for your trees, and micro-mesh guards cut down on the fluff problem.
Snow, ice and big rain months
Omaha averages about 27 inches of snow a year, January lows sit in the teens, and Nebraska now sees more multi-day winter warm spells than it used to. Snow that melts on a sunny afternoon and refreezes at the eaves overnight is what bends hangers and splits seams.
Then spring arrives wet: May is the city's wettest month, with June and August close behind. A gutter sized for the roof, pitched to its outlets and fed into enough downspouts handles those downpours without spilling over.
Old basements and loess soil
Nearly half of Omaha's homes were built before 1970, and much of the city sits on loess, the fine wind-blown silt of the Missouri River valley. Water dumped at the foundation soaks in fast and finds old basement walls.
University of Nebraska Extension guidance says downspouts should discharge at least 5 feet from the foundation. Extensions or buried drain lines get you there, and a city stormwater handout notes that a 1 inch rain on a 1,000 square foot roof sends off more than 600 gallons.
Pricing
What gutter work usually costs
These are published national ranges, so you have a starting point before you call. Your own number depends on the length of the runs, the height of the house, the profile and the coil you pick.
Not sure whether you need 5-inch or 6-inch gutters? Try the gutter size calculator.
| Item | Published range |
|---|---|
| Seamless aluminum gutters, installed | $10 to $20 per foot |
| Seamless gutters in Omaha, installed | $7.67 to $18 per foot |
| Whole-house gutter install | $2,200 to $5,000 |
| Gutter guards, installed | $15 to $45 per foot |
| Gutter cleaning, one-story home | $70 to $200 |
| Typical gutter repair | $100 to $450 |
National ranges published by HomeGuide, Handoff. Your price depends on the house; we give you a number on the phone or at the house before any work starts. See the full gutter price guide.
Service area
Areas we serve around Omaha and from Juniata
Our Omaha office covers the metro on both sides of the Missouri River, from Elkhorn and Bennington to Bellevue, Plattsmouth and Council Bluffs. The Juniata office handles Hastings, Grand Island and the surrounding counties.
Omaha neighborhoods
Nebraska cities
Gutter guides
Gutter guides from our crews
Cottonwood Season and Your Gutters in Omaha
Every late spring the air over Omaha fills with white fluff, and a week later plenty of gutters stop draining. Here is what cottonwood season does to a gutter system and how to stay ahead of it.
Read the guide
Hail-Damaged Gutters: What to Document Before You Call Your Insurer
Gutters and downspouts are soft aluminum, so they record a hailstorm better than almost anything else on the house. A careful record made in the first few days gives you and your insurer something solid to talk about.
Read the guide
5-Inch or 6-Inch Gutters for a Nebraska Roof?
Most houses in the Omaha area wear 5-inch K-style gutters, and many of them never give trouble. Some roofs, though, send more water to one edge than a 5-inch trough can carry. Here is how to tell which one your house is.
Read the guideFAQ
Questions homeowners ask before they call
Do you form the seamless gutters at my house?
Yes. Our truck carries a roll-forming machine and coil, so each run is shaped and cut to length in your driveway. That is what makes it seamless: one piece from corner to corner, with joints only at the miters and end caps. Long runs that would be too heavy to lift in one piece get planned with an outlet or expansion point.
Should I choose 5-inch or 6-inch gutters?
Five-inch K-style handles most single-story and smaller two-story homes. Six-inch makes sense for large roof planes, steep pitches, valleys that dump into one corner and metal roofs. We look at the roof area feeding each run and the downspout count before recommending a size.
Can you replace gutters damaged by hail?
Yes. We measure and photograph dents on the gutters, downspouts and trim so you have clear records for your insurance company, then replace the damaged runs when you are ready. The claim itself is between you and your insurer, and we keep our paperwork simple so it is easy to share.
Do gutter guards stop cottonwood fluff?
Fine stainless micro-mesh stops most of it, while perforated screens let a lot through. Fluff can still mat on top of any guard in late spring, so a light brush-off now and then is normal. The cleaning schedule planner on this site shows how different trees change the answer.
Is someone really there if I call at night?
Yes. The phone is answered 24 hours a day, every day, including weekends and holidays. If a gutter is hanging off the house after a storm, we talk you through making it safe and set the earliest time a crew can get there.
Which areas do you cover?
Omaha and its neighborhoods, the Douglas and Sarpy County suburbs, Cass, Washington, Saunders and Dodge counties, Council Bluffs, Carter Lake and Pottawattamie County in Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska City and Columbus. From the Juniata office we serve Hastings, Grand Island, York, Adams County and Hall County.
Contact
Call the gutter crew
Describe the house and the problem. We answer around the clock, give you a straight read on repair or replacement, and set a time to measure.
- Phone
- (402) 395-0908
- Hours
- Answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
- Omaha office
- 516 South 13th Street, Omaha, NE 68102
- Juniata office
- 821 N Platte Ave, Juniata, NE 68955
- Coverage
- Omaha metro, Council Bluffs, Lincoln, Hastings and Grand Island