Replacing the gutters on an average home runs roughly 1,000 to 2,500 dollars in seamless aluminum, and a good deal more in copper. The number is set by how many linear feet the house has, the material, the count of corners and downspouts, and whether the fascia behind the run needs repair once the old gutter is off.
Gutter Answers connects you with licensed local companies. We are not a contractor and do not perform the work ourselves.

Material is the widest lever on the price, and it changes the lifespan and the look with it.
| Material | Typical installed range |
|---|---|
| Vinyl, sectional | $3 to $6 per linear foot |
| Aluminum, seamless | $6 to $13 per linear foot |
| Galvanized steel | $9 to $20 per linear foot |
| Copper | $25 to $45 per linear foot |
A house with 160 linear feet of gutter therefore lands near 1,000 to 2,100 dollars in aluminum before downspouts. For how the base price is built up line by line, see what gutter installation costs.
Most of the spread comes from four decisions, and none of them is the company being greedy or generous.
A quote that ignores the fascia has not priced the job, it has priced the easy version of the job.
Replacement becomes the better value once you are paying for a third repair visit in two years, or once the fascia has started to go. Repair wins when the failure is isolated and the rest of the run is sound.
To see how the work itself is sequenced before you compare quotes, read how gutters are installed.
Roughly 1,000 to 2,500 dollars for an average home in seamless aluminum, and more for a large or two story house. Copper runs several times that.
Repair is cheaper in the moment and better value when the fault is isolated. Once failures repeat or the fascia is going, replacement is the sounder spend.
Not always. Some quotes price the gutter run and add downspouts separately. Ask for the count and size of downspouts so two quotes compare on the same basis.
Aluminum seamless commonly lasts 20 years or more with upkeep, steel a similar span, and copper far longer. Vinyl is the shortest lived of the common materials.
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