Compare gutter companies that handle Decatur shops, offices, churches and multifamily buildings, or place one free call to start collecting quotes.
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Each listed company advertises commercial gutter work on its website and lists Decatur as part of its territory. Some lean toward cleaning and upkeep while others build or rebuild entire systems, so compare the services shown on each card before you call.
Based in Atlanta
CertaPro Painters of Atlanta/Decatur is a locally owned painting franchise on Alston Drive SE in Atlanta that also runs a gutter service for Atlanta and Decatur. It installs 6-inch seamless aluminum gutters and reverse-curve or micro-mesh guards, and it repairs or replaces gutters and damaged downspouts on homes and commercial buildings.
Based in Atlanta
GA Roofing & Repair, Inc. is a roofing company headquartered on West Peachtree Street in Atlanta that lists Decatur among its service areas and has a Decatur roofing page. It repairs and replaces aluminum and copper gutters, including seamless K-style, half-round and commercial box gutters, and also installs guards, replaces downspouts and cleans gutters.
Based in Mableton
Urban Seamless Gutters ATL is a metro Atlanta gutter company formed in 2023 by owner Keith Conklin, and its Decatur page lists recent jobs in the city. It forms seamless gutters on site and also handles repairs, replacements, micro-mesh guards, downspouts, cleaning, a maintenance program and commercial gutter work.
Based in Marietta
Advanced Pressure & Gutter Cleaning works from Hayes Industrial Drive in Marietta and names Decatur and DeKalb County in its service area. It cleans gutters and downspouts, repairs loose gutters and damaged downspouts, installs new gutters and gutter covers, and offers commercial gutter cleaning and pressure washing.
Based in Marietta
Gutters Plus, Inc. is a family-owned company on Powers Ferry Road in Marietta whose service-area list includes Decatur, North Decatur and other DeKalb County towns. It cleans, repairs and installs gutters, including seamless and copper systems, for homes and commercial clients.
Based in Lithia Springs
This location of The Brothers That Just Do Gutters is owned by Matthew Prewett and sends its crews out from Thornton Road in Lithia Springs, and it keeps a separate page for Decatur. It forms aluminum, copper and steel gutters on site, cleans and repairs gutters, clears blocked downspouts, fits BroGuard mesh guards and runs a maintenance program.
Based in Grayson
ACC More Than Gutters is a locally owned gutter company with a Grayson address that works across Gwinnett County and has a Decatur service page. It installs, repairs, replaces and cleans gutters for homes and businesses, fits gutter guards, fixes downspouts and also does soffit, fascia and chimney work.
Based in Dacula
Atlanta Gutter Experts is a family-owned gutter installer that says it has worked around metro Atlanta since 2006 and keeps a page for Decatur. It repairs gutters, replaces them with seamless 5- and 6-inch aluminum systems, installs gutter guards and takes on commercial gutter jobs.
Based in Athens
JET Contracting is a locally owned roofing and exterior contractor in Athens that lists Decatur among its locations and keeps a Decatur gutter page. It installs, repairs and replaces gutters on homes and commercial buildings and also fits gutter covers.
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Much of Decatur’s business life gathers around the courthouse square, where the Old Courthouse still stands. The New Georgia Encyclopedia credits transit, with MARTA’s Church Street station just off the square, for turning downtown into a lively walkable district of restaurants, galleries, shops and homes.
The Decatur Downtown Development Authority has been planning and financing projects to revive that historic business district since 1982. A separate citywide body, the Decatur Development Authority, works with neighborhood business districts and other commercial areas. State legislation created both, and the citywide authority has put money toward the façade grant described below.
Downtown also has its own building standards, in Section 5.3 of the city’s development code for the Downtown Decatur Special Pedestrian Area. They govern how buildings meet the street, cornice lines on buildings three stories or taller, how much of the ground floor is glass, and where parking goes. Gutters and downspouts aren’t mentioned, and SirGutters found no other city source setting gutter rules for downtown buildings outside the historic districts.
The roof itself shapes the job. Commercial buildings often have broad flat or low-slope roofs that steer water to a few outlets: scuppers cut through a parapet wall, collector boxes, oversized downspouts, or box gutters built into the roof edge. When one of those built-in troughs fails, the leak tends to appear indoors as a stained ceiling or damp wall. NOAA’s 1991–2020 normals give Atlanta’s airport, the closest station with a standard 30-year record, just over 50 inches of rain a year, so ask each company whether it has lined or rebuilt systems like yours.
Decatur has five local historic districts under its Historic Preservation Commission, and the Old Decatur district’s guidelines carry a chapter for commercial buildings. Where historic gutters and downspouts survive, it asks owners to keep them. New ones should resemble the originals in material and look, and they shouldn’t cover windows, doors or architectural details. In Old Decatur, review reaches only what can be seen from a public right-of-way such as a street or sidewalk.
Under the city’s ordinance, ordinary repair that keeps a building’s existing design, material and appearance goes through a Certificate of Exemption, which staff can approve, while a material change needs the Commission’s Certificate of Appropriateness. Gutters never come up by name, so the ordinance doesn’t settle which level a gutter swap falls under. For a building in a district, run it past the city planner who handles preservation reviews, 678-553-6596, before ordering anything.
The city’s Commercial Façade Improvement Grant, meant for small businesses in commercial and mixed-use buildings, has listed repair or replacement of gutters and downspouts among the work it covers. Award sizes and application windows change, so check the current program with the city before you schedule the job.
All of this stops at the city line. Plenty of businesses and homes with a Decatur mailing address are actually in unincorporated DeKalb County, where county rules apply and the county’s permit office handles approvals. The city says nearly every home inside its limits uses ZIP code 30030, so a different ZIP is a fair hint that a property sits outside.
The person who spots the overflow at a store or office isn’t always the one who books the repair. Under a lease, roof and gutter upkeep can fall to either the owner or the business renting the space, and condo associations and property managers usually handle the outside of the buildings they run. Census estimates put about a quarter of Decatur’s housing units in buildings of 50 or more units, so for many residents the gutters are a management office’s concern.
Before anyone climbs, get proof of the company’s liability coverage on a certificate of insurance, and ask about workers’ compensation if it has employees. Managers and associations often want their own name on that certificate. A SirGutters listing reflects only what a company says about itself; nobody here checks licenses, insurance or past work, so gather those papers yourself.
Plan the work around the people using the building. Ask about early, evening or weekend hours, where a lift or ladder will stand, and how debris will be kept off walkways and away from customers. Apartment residents need notice to move cars, and congregations will want the crew finished before services and events.
Sidewalks need their own check. The city’s permit page lists work that blocks or otherwise affects sidewalks, streets or other rights-of-way among the jobs that need a building permit, along with repairs worth $1,000 or more and anything done in a local historic district. The page is silent on gutters, so have the company check with Decatur’s permit staff, 404-377-6198 or PermitTech@decaturga.com.
Plain answers to what homeowners ask before they hire anyone.
Call (478) 606‑6430Possibly. The city’s Commercial Façade Improvement Grant has listed repair and replacement of gutters and downspouts as eligible work for small businesses in commercial and mixed-use buildings. Amounts and dates change from one round to the next, so check the current program with the city before booking a company.
Not in the downtown building standards. Section 5.3 of the development code covers street frontage, cornices, ground-floor glass and parking, but not gutters. A building inside a local historic district is another matter, so ask the city’s preservation planner whether yours is in one. A lift that blocks the sidewalk may also call for a permit.
The city doesn’t answer that for gutters directly. Its permit page calls for one on repairs of $1,000 or more, any work in a local historic district and work that affects sidewalks or streets. Confirm by calling the city’s permit office, 404-377-6198. DeKalb County handles permits for properties in its unincorporated areas; call 404-371-2155 and choose option 3.
Look at the property tax bill. The city says tax district 92 is Decatur and tax district 4 is unincorporated DeKalb County. A ZIP code other than 30030, or a four-digit street number, is also a fair sign the property is outside the city, where its historic, permit and grant programs don’t reach.
The lease decides. Some leases put roof and gutter upkeep on the landlord and others pass it to the tenant. Read the maintenance clause first, and if you’re a tenant paying for work on the owner’s building, get the owner’s approval in writing.
SirGutters prints only price ranges backed by published cost guides, and none it found covers commercial systems. Commercial jobs are priced after someone sees the building, so get written quotes covering the same scope from at least two companies.
Call for free or send one request, and you’ll hear from a participating company that takes on commercial property.
Free call. Connects you with a local gutter pro. Calls may be recorded.