
Damaged or leaking gutters cause serious structural issues, and they rarely announce themselves before the damage is done. Camargos Seamless Gutters handles gutter repair in St. Louis with fast, reliable work that restores proper water flow: leaking joints sealed, loose sections refastened, sagging runs re-pitched, downspouts reconnected. Phone or text (636) 346-9293 and we will set up a free estimate. We are reachable Monday through Friday, 8am to 6pm, and Saturday, 9am to 3pm.
More than most homeowners expect. A system that looks finished from the driveway is often three small failures away from working fine again. The ones we correct most often:
Corners, end caps and outlets are where sealant fails first. Once it lets go, water runs behind the gutter instead of through it.
The trough separates at the back edge and rain pours into the gap between gutter and house — the worst place for it.
Hangers carry the weight of a full gutter. When one lets go, its neighbors take the load and start to bend.
An elbow popped apart, or a section knocked loose by wind or a ladder, dumps the whole roof at the base of the wall.
A run that is level or sloped away from the outlet holds standing water, which adds weight and speeds up corrosion.
Isolated damage in an otherwise sound run is patchable.
If what you are seeing is on that list, get a quote before the next storm. Repairs at this stage are the least expensive version of the problem.


We will tell you when patching is throwing good money after bad. That is usually the case when:
At that point repairs stop being repairs and become a payment plan on a system that is finished. We will walk you through both numbers and let you decide. Nobody here pushes a replacement on a run with years left in it.
The gutter is only a channel. When it fails, roof water does not disperse — it concentrates.
The fascia goes first. Water running behind a loose gutter keeps that board wet against the house. Paint blisters, the wood softens, and the fasteners lose their grip. Now it is a carpentry job on top of a gutter job.
Then the basement. Runoff landing at the wall saturates the soil against the foundation. That soil pushes on the wall, and the water finds the hairline cracks and the cove joint. A damp corner after every storm usually starts at a broken gutter.
Then the ground itself. Concentrated runoff carves channels through beds, strips topsoil, and undermines walkways, patios and driveway edges.
Every one of those costs more than the gutter work that would have prevented it. Call us while the problem is still a gutter problem.

You show us where you see water, staining or dripping. That tells us where to look first.
Hangers, seams, pitch, outlets, downspouts and the fascia behind the trough, not just the spot you pointed at.
If a run is pitched wrong or a board is rotted, you hear it plainly.
Repair or replace, you see the options and decide.
Estimates are free and carry no obligation.
Repairs are priced by what the house needs, so a real number takes a real look. What moves it: how many separate problems there are, how much of the run is affected, height and access, how many downspouts and corners are involved, and whether the fascia still holds a fastener. One leaking corner and a whole side that needs re-hanging are not the same job.
We repair gutters on residential and commercial buildings in St. Louis and across the 50 miles surrounding ZIP 63141 — Creve Coeur, Clayton, University City, Maryland Heights, Chesterfield, Ballwin, Manchester, Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Brentwood, Richmond Heights, St. Charles, St. Peters, O'Fallon, Wentzville, Florissant, Hazelwood and Bridgeton in Missouri, plus Edwardsville, Collinsville and Alton in the Metro East. Not sure whether you are inside the radius? Ask and we will tell you.
When the run is past repair, the next step is seamless gutter installation. If the gutter is only clogged, start with gutter cleaning. Leaks that start above the gutter belong to the roof: roof inspections and repairs.
Yes. A dripping corner is quick to correct, and it soaks the fascia board every time it rains. Left alone, it becomes a wood repair.
Often it can be saved. If the fascia is still solid, re-hanging and re-pitching the run fixes it. If the board behind it has rotted, that has to be dealt with first.
Usually pitch or capacity. A run that does not slope toward the outlet holds water, and a gutter too small for the roof spills no matter how clear it is.
Yes. We work on whatever system is on the house.
You often cannot tell from the ground. We look at both while we are up there and tell you which one is causing the water.
Seeing a drip, a sag or a stain? Call or text (636) 346-9293 and schedule your free estimate.
Tell us about the house and what the gutters are doing. We will get back to you with a time to come out.
Send a photo of your roofline or call or text (636) 346-9293. Monday to Friday 8am–6pm, Saturday 9am–3pm.