Chicago Gutter Pros Launches New Website to Improve Access to Gutter Cleaning, Repair, and Installation Services in Chicago
Chicago Gutter Pros has launched a new website to connect Chicago-area homeowners with trusted gutter cleaning, repair, and installation services. The platform offers easy access to licensed contractors for gutter maintenance, seamless installation, and downspout repair. Visit chicagogutterpros.com or call (312) 281-7473 for more information.
Chicago, IL - July 14, 2025 - A new digital platform has launched to bridge the gap between homeowners and professional gutter service providers in the greater Chicago area. Chicago Gutter Pros, founded by local entrepreneur Steve Miller, is proud to announce the official launch of its new website: https://chicagogutterpros.com. This platform is designed to streamline access to trusted gutter repair, installation, and cleaning services in Chicago, Illinois and surrounding areas.
The website aims to meet the growing demand for dependable and top quality gutter services across residential and commercial properties. Offering a centralized resource for gutter installation, gutter cleaning, seamless gutter installation, gutter repair, and downspout repair, the platform simplifies the search process for homeowners needing urgent or scheduled maintenance.
'We saw a clear need for a dedicated, local solution,' said Steve Miller, founder of Chicago Gutter Pros. 'With unpredictable weather and heavy rainfall common in Chicago, well-maintained gutters are essential for every property owner. Our goal is to help homeowners access quality care and avoid long-term water damage or mold growth through proper gutter system upkeep.'
Meeting Critical Gutter Needs in the Chicago Area
The Chicago IL region frequently experiences seasonal storms, snow, and ice dams, all of which can wreak havoc on gutters, soffit, fascia, and roof structures. The Chicago Gutter Pros website provides access to a curated list of local gutter experts ready to address everything from clogged gutters and leaks to custom manufactured seamless gutters and full gutter repair installation packages.
With services tailored to both residential homes and commercial gutters, the platform supports routine cleaning, urgent repair, and complete replacement of aging systems. Homeowners can request a free quote directly through the site or call (312) 281-7473 to speak with a representative.
The business is headquartered at 2555 Lincoln Hwy, Olympia Fields, IL 60461, making it well-positioned to serve neighborhoods throughout Chicago Illinois.
Why Maintenance Matters
Many homeowners underestimate the impact of neglected gutters. Overflowing systems can cause serious water damage to siding, roofing, and even foundations. With regular gutter cleaning services, including top quality gutter cleaning, Chicago Gutter Pros helps prevent debris buildup that leads to costly repairs.
The new website breaks down the entire cleaning process and includes educational content for those looking to understand their maintenance needs, from vinyl siding protection to roof drainage.
'It's not just about appearance or curb appeal,' Miller added. 'It's about protecting your home's protection investment—your house, your garage, your property. Even a broken gutter or small clog can result in major issues if not resolved quickly.'
Expanding Local Access to Quality Gutter Work
Chicago Gutter Pros collaborates with a network of licensed professionals to handle everything from seamless gutters to gutter guards, siding, and fascia replacement. The site offers detailed service descriptions for:
Gutter cleaning (routine and seasonal)
Gutter repair and downspout repair
Seamless gutter installation
Aluminum, copper, and custom manufactured solutions
Full installation and replacement of gutters, roof connections, and soffit/fascia systems
With options available for both homes and commercial properties, the platform positions itself as a go-to resource for services in Chicago.
Community and Customer Focused
Chicago Gutter Pros stands out for its emphasis on customer care and transparency. The website allows users to explore services, learn how gutters work, understand when a gutter system needs repair, and even browse tips to improve curb appeal. The company is committed to offering clear guidance, top quality work, and responsive support from the initial call to the final result.
Whether a homeowner is dealing with clogged gutters, ice dams, sagging downspouts, or aging aluminum systems, the platform is designed to guide users to the help they need. The team also focuses on keeping the job site safe, clean, and minimally disruptive.
By leveraging local talent and focusing on super helpful, informative service, Chicago Gutter Pros has already begun to build a reputation as a reliable source of gutter services across Chicago Illinois.
About Chicago Gutter Pros
Founded in 2000 by Steve Miller, Chicago Gutter Pros is a local resource designed to connect homeowners and businesses with experienced professionals offering gutter installation, gutter repair, and cleaning across Chicago IL. With a strong focus on quality, maintenance, and long-term roof and siding protection, the company emphasizes durability, efficiency, and top quality gutter services.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Globe and Mail
12 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Expro Unveils Its Most Advanced Brute® Packer System for Deepwater Wells
Expro (NYSE:XPRO), a leading provider of energy services, has launched its most advanced BRUTE ® High-Pressure, High Tensile Packer System, designed to help operators work more efficiently and confidently in the extreme conditions of deepwater wells. Engineered for the highest differential pressures in the market, this new technology gives operators the flexibility to set higher in the wellbore - saving rig time, reducing operational risk, and simplifying regulatory compliance. This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: The introduction of the BRUTE ® Armor Packer marks a major milestone in the continued evolution of Expro's BRUTE ® product line. With unmatched versatility, this innovation positions Expro as the only provider capable of supporting 20k deepwater projects at this level. When deployed with the BRUTE ® 2 Storm Valve, it forms the industry's highest-rated Storm/Service Packer and Valve combination currently available. As a recognized leader in deepwater downhole solutions, Expro was commissioned by a super-major energy company for a high-spec 20k development in the Gulf of America. The inaugural use of the technology confirmed its pressure integrity and performance under extreme downhole conditions resulting in the release and first successful deployment of the 12,850 psid-rated 12.25' BRUTE ® Armor Packer System in April 2025. Building on the successful deployment of the 12.25' Packer System, Expro has also introduced a new 20'/22' Packer System addressing historical challenges of 20' and 22' retrievable mechanical packer systems, often constrained by internal diameter (ID) limitations, such as subsea high-pressure wellhead housings and supplemental casing adapters. Featuring twice the element expansion capability of traditional mechanical packers, the new system delivers efficient, reliable performance for casing testing, suspension, and squeeze applications, all without compromising operational effectiveness. The first deployment of the 20'/22' Packer System recently took place in June 2025, during a high-profile offshore campaign for a super-major operator in the Gulf of America. The packer passed through restrictions in the high-pressure wellhead housing and supplemental casing adapter before being installed in a larger ID below both components. It achieved full element expansion and pressure integrity on the first attempt validating the tool's enhanced expansion capability, enabling efficient casing isolation while reducing rig time and operational risk. Jeremy Angelle, Vice President of Well Construction commented: 'This launch firmly establishes Expro's BRUTE ® Packers as the industry benchmark for deepwater storm and test packers in terms of pressure and tensile strength. The modular toolset provides unparalleled flexibility, making it the most adaptable solution on the market and positions Expro as the partner of choice for next-generation 20k deepwater developments. 'We're not just meeting the industry's toughest standards - we're defining them.' Notes to Editors Working for clients across the well life cycle, Expro is a leading provider of energy services, offering cost-effective, innovative solutions and what the Company considers to be best-in-class safety and service quality. The Company's extensive portfolio of capabilities spans well construction, well flow management, subsea well access, and well intervention and integrity solutions. With roots dating to 1938, Expro has approximately 8,500 employees and provides services and solutions to leading exploration and production companies in both onshore and offshore environments in more than 50 countries. For more information, please visit and connect with Expro on Twitter @ExproGroup and LinkedIn @Expro. This press release, and oral statements made from time to time by representatives of the Company, may contain certain "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements include statements regarding, among other things, the success, safety, efficiency and sustainability of the Company's well construction technologies, the Company's environmental, social and governance goals, targets and initiatives, and future growth, and are indicated by words or phrases such as "anticipate," "outlook," "estimate," "expect," "project," "believe," "envision," "goal," "target," "can," "will," and similar words or phrases. These forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause actual results, performance or achievements to be materially different from the future results, performance or achievements expressed in or implied by such forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements are based largely on the Company's expectations and judgments and are subject to certain risks and uncertainties, many of which are unforeseeable and beyond our control. The factors that could cause actual results, performance or achievements to materially differ include, among others the risk factors identified in the Company's Annual Report on Form 10-K, Form 10-Q and Form 8-K reports filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, historical practice, or otherwise.
Globe and Mail
12 minutes ago
- Globe and Mail
Flurry of trade deals offers relief for some Asian countries, while others wait
BANGKOK (AP) — U.S. President Donald Trump has announced trade deals with Japan and a handful of other Asian countries that will relieve some pressure on companies and consumers from sharply higher tariffs on their exports to the United States. A deal with China is under negotiation, with U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent saying an Aug. 12 deadline might be postponed again to allow more time for talks. Steep tariffs on U.S. imports of steel and aluminum remain, however, and many other countries, including South Korea and Thailand, have yet to clinch agreements. Overall, economists say the tariffs inevitably will dent growth in Asia and the world. The deals reached so far, ahead of Trump's Aug. 1 deadline Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba announced a deal Wednesday that will impose 15% tariffs on U.S. imports from Japan, down from Trump's proposed 25% 'reciprocal' tariffs. It was a huge relief for automakers like Toyota Motor Corp. and Honda, whose shares jumped by double digits in Tokyo. Trump also announced trade deals with the Philippines and Indonesia. After meeting with Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, Jr., Trump said the import tax on products from his country would be subject to a 19% tariff, down just 1% from the earlier threat of a 20% tariff. Indonesia also will face a 19% tariff, down from the 32% rate Trump had recently said would apply, and it committed to eliminating nearly all of its trade barriers for imports of American goods. Earlier, Trump announced that Vietnam's exports would face a 20% tariff, with double that rate for goods transshipped from China, though there has been no formal announcement. Talks with China may be extended Negotiations with China are subject to an Aug. 12 deadline, but it's likely to be extended, Bessent told Fox Business on Tuesday. He said the two sides were due to hold another round of talks, this time in Sweden, early next week. Meanwhile, Trump said a trip to China may happen soon, hinting at efforts to stabilize U.S.-China trade relations. A preliminary agreement announced in June paved the way for China to lift some restrictions on its exports of rare earths, minerals critical for high technology and other manufacturing. In May, the U.S. agreed to drop Trump's 145% tariff rate on Chinese goods to 30% for 90 days, while China agreed to lower its 125% rate on U.S. goods to 10%. The reprieve allowed companies more time to rush to try to beat the potentially higher tariffs, giving a boost to Chinese exports and alleviating some of the pressure on its manufacturing sector. But prolonged uncertainty over what Trump might do has left companies wary about committing to further investment in China. No deals yet for South Korea and other Asian countries Pressure is mounting on some countries in Asia and elsewhere as the Aug. 1 deadline for striking deals approaches. Trump sent letters, posted on Truth Social, outlining higher tariffs some countries will face if they fail to reach agreements. He said they'd face even higher tariffs if they retaliate by raising their own import duties. South Korea's is set at 25%. Imports from Myanmar and Laos would be taxed at 40%, Cambodia and Thailand at 36%, Serbia and Bangladesh at 35%, South Africa and Bosnia and Herzegovina at 30% and Kazakhstan, Malaysia and Tunisia at 25%. Nearly every country has faced a minimum 10% levy on goods entering the U.S. since April, on top of other sectoral levies. Economists expect tariffs to sap growth even with trade deals Even after Trump has pulled back from the harshest of his threatened tariffs, the onslaught of uncertainty and higher costs for both manufacturers and consumers has raised risks for the regional and global economy. Economists have been downgrading their estimates for growth in 2025 and beyond. The Asian Development Bank said Wednesday it had cut its growth estimate for economies in developing Asia and the Pacific to 4.7% in 2025 and 4.6% in 2026, down 0.2 percentage points and 0.1 percentage points. The outlook for the region could be further dimmed by an escalation of tariffs and trade friction, it said. 'Other risks include conflicts and geopolitical tensions that could disrupt global supply chains and raise energy prices,' as well as a deterioration in China's ailing property market. Economists at AMRO were less optimistic, expecting growth for Southeast Asia and other major economies in Asia at 3.8% in 2025 and 3.6% next year. While countries in the region have moved to protect their economies from Trump's trade shock, they face significant uncertainties, said AMRO's chief economist, Dong He. 'Uneven progress in tariff negotiations and the potential expansion of tariffs to additional products could further disrupt trade activities and weigh on growth for the region,' he said.
Globe and Mail
4 hours ago
- Globe and Mail
Trump announces Japan trade deal, lowers threatened tariff to 15%
U.S. President Donald Trump announced a trade framework with Japan on Tuesday, placing a 15-per-cent tax on goods imported from that nation. 'This Deal will create Hundreds of Thousands of Jobs – There has never been anything like it,' Trump posted on Truth Social, adding that the United States 'will continue to always have a great relationship with the Country of Japan.' The President said Japan would invest 'at my direction' US$550-billion into the U.S. and would 'open' its economy to American autos and rice. The 15-per-cent tax on imported Japanese goods is a meaningful drop from the 25-per-cent rate that Trump, in a recent letter to Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, said would be levied starting Aug. 1. With the announcement, Trump is seeking to tout his ability as a dealmaker – even as his tariffs when initially announced in early April led to a market panic and fears of slower growth that for the moment appear to have subsided. Key details remained unclear from his post, such as whether Japanese-built autos would face a higher 25-per-cent tariff that Trump imposed on the sector. Tony Keller: Trump's trade policy is completely nonsensical, and entirely clear But the framework fits a growing pattern for Trump, who is eager to portray the tariffs as win for the U.S. His administration says the revenues will help reduce the budget deficit and more factories will relocate to America to avoid the import taxes and cause trade imbalances to disappear. But the wave of tariffs continues to be a source of uncertainty about whether it could lead to higher prices for consumers and businesses if companies simply pass along the costs. The problem was seen sharply Tuesday after General Motors reported a 35-per-cent drop in its net income during the second quarter as it warned that tariffs would hit its business in the months ahead, causing its stock to tumble. As the Aug. 1 deadline for the tariff rates in his letters to world leaders is approaching, Trump also announced a trade framework with the Philippines that would impose a tariff of 19 per cent on its goods while American-made products would face no import taxes. The president also reaffirmed his 19-per-cent tariffs on Indonesia. The U.S. ran a US$69.4-billion trade imbalance on goods with Japan last year, according to the Census Bureau. America had a trade imbalance of US$17.9-billion with Indonesia and an imbalance of US$4.9-billion with the Philippines. Both nations are less affluent than the U.S. and an imbalance means America imports more from those countries than it exports to them. The countries that received Trump's tariff letters – and where things stand now The President is set to impose the broad tariffs listed in his recent letters to other world leaders on Aug. 1, raising questions of whether there will be any breakthrough in talks with the European Union. At a Tuesday dinner, Trump said the EU would be in Washington on Wednesday for trade talks. 'We have Europe coming in tomorrow, the next day,' Trump told guests. The president earlier this month sent a letter threatening the 27 member states in the EU with 30-per-cent taxes on their goods to be imposed starting on Aug. 1. The Trump administration has a separate negotiating period with China that is currently set to run through Aug. 12 as goods from that nation are taxed at an additional 30-per-cent baseline. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said he would be in the Swedish capital of Stockholm next Monday and Tuesday to meet with his Chinese counterparts. Bessent said his goal is to shift the American economy away from consumption and to enable more consumer spending in the manufacturing-heavy Chinese economy. 'President Trump is remaking the U.S. into a manufacturing economy,' Bessent said on the Fox Business Network show 'Mornings with Maria.' 'If we could do that together, we do more manufacturing, they do more consumption. That would be a home run for the global economy.'
