A gutter business card needs five things: your company name, a phone number big enough to read at arm's length, the services you offer (cleaning, seamless install, guards, repair), a way to see your work and reviews online, and a seasonal hook. Gutter work runs on timing and trust — you are on a ladder at someone's house — so the card's real job is to give a homeowner a reason to call you in the fall and again in the spring.
Cards are cheap and they matter at the door and after a job. What they can't do is get you found by the person searching "gutter cleaning near me." We'll cover both: a card that earns the call, and the part of getting found a card simply doesn't touch.
The most-used element on the card. Make it the largest text after your name. A homeowner with a clogged gutter and a wet wall wants to call now, not squint.
Cleaning, seamless gutter install, leaf guards, and repair are different jobs. A short service line tells a homeowner you do the one they need instead of guessing.
"Book your fall and spring cleaning" turns the card into a reminder. Gutter demand spikes twice a year, so a card that names the season earns the repeat call.
You are working on a ladder on someone's property. "Licensed & insured" on the card answers the homeowner's quiet worry before they ask.
Send people to a page with your reviews and before-and-after gutter photos. That page closes the job — a card alone can't show a clean, properly pitched run.
Front: name, phone, one service line, QR code. Back: the seasonal hook and a short list of services. A blank back is wasted space you already paid to print.
High contrast, large phone number, clean font. A homeowner standing at the kitchen counter should read it without reaching for glasses.
A flimsy card reads as a flimsy company. A 16pt card with a matte or soft-touch finish costs a few cents more and gets kept on the fridge.
Tucked in the door after a cleaning, the card becomes the spring reminder and the thing a neighbor borrows. The cheapest marketing you own.
You do not need to spend on marketing beyond cards if:
The moment you want new customers who don't already know you — the ones typing "gutter cleaning near me" in October — a card can't reach them. That is a search-and-reviews job, not a print job.
A card closes a warm lead. To create new ones, a homeowner has to find you when they search and trust you when they land. That is the part we build: a hand-built gutter site with your services, before-and-after photos, reviews, and 24/7 AI lead capture that turns "gutter cleaning near me" into named, callable leads.
Our Start Getting Leads plan is $249/month — site, AI lead capture, hosting, and updates, month-to-month, and you own everything. See gutter website design, gutter SEO, gutter marketing, or SEO for home services. The AI receptionist catches calls while you are up on the ladder.
We don't post stock testimonials. On a 15-minute call we screen-share the real dashboards behind our own businesses — live leads, rankings, and the exact page that produced each one. See the proof →
A big, readable phone number, with the services and a seasonal hook close behind. The card exists to get a call or a saved number — everything else supports that.
Yes, pointing to reviews and before-and-after photos. Gutter work is hard to show on a card, so send people to a page that proves a clean, properly pitched run — that's what earns the booking.
They keep current customers and earn referrals, but they can't reach someone searching for the first time. New customers come from showing up in search with reviews. Cards and a findable site do different jobs.
Send your company name and metro — we'll confirm your market is open and build a working website demo within 48 hours. Free, no card, no commitment.
Prefer email? [email protected]