Gutter Cleaning Cost in Nampa, Idaho (2026)

One publisher prices this job with Nampa's name on it and means it. HomeBlue puts gutter cleaning here at $60 to $210 depending on the size of your house and the length of your gutters, or $0.50 to $0.90 per linear foot. Its breakdown by house size:

Two caveats ride along. HomeBlue is an aggregator publishing an algorithmic estimate rather than a bid from someone who has stood in your driveway, and its Nampa page went up on September 20, 2024, which makes it the oldest local number quoted anywhere on this page. It does move by city, though: the same publisher's Boise page, posted that same day, runs a little higher at $70 to $220, or $0.60 to $1.00 per linear foot.

Search for a local price and two national companies will hand you one with Nampa in the URL. Neither number was set here.

Clean Pro's Nampa page advertises flat-rate gutter cleaning from $249. Its Single-Story Standard tier starts at $249 to $299 for a 60 to 90 minute visit, Two-Story High-Access at $299 to $399, and Multi-Level Estate at $399 to $499 for a three to five hour job. The same tier names, dollar figures and durations sit on the company's Boise page and on its Atlanta page, both read on August 13, 2026.

Window Genie does it in sentences. Its Nampa location page estimates approximately $70 to $200 for most single-story homes spanning around 1,500 square feet with 150 linear feet of gutters, and around $100 to $250 for a two-story 2,500-square-foot home with 200 linear feet. Word for word, those sentences also appear on the franchise's Denver page and on its location pages in Wisconsin, New Jersey, Georgia, Michigan and Pennsylvania.

Both companies will quote you at those numbers, so they are worth knowing before you dial. Read them as what a national operator charges anywhere in the country, then find out what your own roofline costs.

The national cost guides bracket both ends of that spread. This Old House, updated in June 2026, puts a professional appointment between $191 and $529 with an average of $360, or $0.95 to $2.25 per linear foot. Thumbtack's data gives $163 to $333 nationally with most people paying around $233, a $98 low and a $560 high. Housecall Pro, a field-service software vendor writing for gutter contractors, has typical residential jobs at $125 to $320 and hourly rates between $50 and $100. Homewyse's January 2026 data starts at $1.10 to $1.35 per linear foot and bills a two-hour minimum, showing the unused balance as a line item you can put toward other work.

Two older guides sit in the same band. Fixr's page, last updated January 2025, gives a national average range of $200 to $400; the $300 it calls typical is one specific job, 150 linear feet with minimal buildup on a two-story house. Today's Homeowner, updated April 2025, tells readers to expect $125 to $250.

The base price covers the gutters. Everything else comes off a menu, and Housecall Pro publishes the contractor-side version of it: downspout flushing at $25 to $75 per downspout, heavy debris removal at $50 to $150, clearing debris off the roof at $75 to $200, minor repairs or resealing at $50 to $150, a gutter guard check or adjustment at $25 to $50, and an exterior gutter wash at $1 to $3 per linear foot.

Fixr's 2025 numbers run parallel: $50 to $100 for a clogged downspout, $50 to $150 per hour for repairs with the average repair landing at $100 to $250, and $20 to $100 for downspout work. Adding the roof to the same visit is a different order of magnitude, at $650 to $1,100 for roof and gutter cleaning together.

Two more items belong in the phone call, both from Clean Pro's national guide: $50 to $150 to pull and reinstall existing gutter guards, and a 15-30% surcharge on pitches steeper than 8/12. A steep Nampa roof wearing guards can trigger both.

Two Treasure Valley companies that cover Nampa answer this differently. Gutters Near Me, a Boise outfit serving Nampa, Caldwell and Meridian, says most homes in Boise should have gutters cleaned at least twice a year, once in the spring and once in the fall, and calls the pre-winter cleaning critical in Boise for preventing ice dams and freeze-related blockages caused by trapped water and debris. Meridian Rain Gutters, whose service area includes Nampa, sets the floor at once per year and suggests two to three times depending on your location and the surrounding trees; its cleaning includes a complete downspout flush plus an inspection.

The weather behind that advice is measured at Boise's Gowen Field, the nearest station publishing normals, so read it as a Boise metro figure. NOAA's 1991-2020 normals there show 11.5 inches of precipitation across 89 days with precipitation, and 17.6 inches of snow a year, 5.6 of those inches falling in December. Modest totals still move water in volume: WSU Extension puts 62 gallons off a 10-foot by 10-foot patch of roof for every inch of rain. What fills the trough is closer to home. Nampa's Forestry Division maintains approximately 5,000 trees in community parks and along city streets, and that inventory stops at the property line.

Labor makes up about 70% of the total price of gutter cleaning, a figure This Old House credits to LeafFilter, which sells gutter guards for a living. Read it as directional. It still frames the right question, which is what a Saturday on a ladder is worth to you.

Today's Homeowner priced the kit in April 2025: extendable aluminum ladder, ladder brace, gutter scoop, eye protection, waterproof gloves, hose and nozzle, plus an optional leaf blower, for a total investment of $271 to $745, average $495. The same page tells homeowners to expect $125 to $250 to hire the work out. In year one, the equipment costs more than the crew.

The other half of the arithmetic is the ladder itself. CDC figures for 2011 counted 113 work-related ladder fall fatalities in the United States, an estimated 15,460 nonfatal injuries reported by employers that involved at least one day away from work, and an estimated 34,000 nonfatal injuries treated in emergency departments. Among construction workers, an estimated 81% of fall injuries treated in U.S. emergency departments involve a ladder.

Idaho's Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses requires contractor registration for a construction job with a dollar amount exceeding $2,000.00 in materials and labor, unless the work is exempt. One cleaning normally sits under that line; a gutter guard installation or a repair package clears it easily. DOPL spells out what unregistered work costs the contractor: no building permit, a waived right to a lien on real property, no right to sue to collect money for the work, and a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of no more than $1,000 or up to six months in county jail, or both, at the court's discretion.

Nampa adds no second layer. The city's FAQ says plainly that it does not have a city-wide business license, pointing businesses to a voluntary Business Registration program, so asking to see a Nampa license gets you a shrug. Insurance is the piece you can check yourself: the Idaho Industrial Commission runs a public Workers' Compensation Coverage Verification System that will tell you whether an Idaho employer carries coverage. Two minutes, before anyone climbs.