No clogged gutters. Cleaned in 24 hours or less.
Home Services Christmas Lights
All-weather clips, never nails or screws. We walk your roofline and check the gutters before a single clip goes up.
Quick Summary:
A single-story ranch and a steep two-story colonial need completely different setups for Christmas lights installation. Roof pitch, height, and roofline shape decide what ladder, clips, and anchor points we use, and that decision matters more than the lights themselves.
Here's something folks don't think about until they're standing on a ladder in December. Roofline height changes everything about how we hang your lights. A single-story home with a low pitch is a different job than a steep two-story with a lot of roof valleys. Every home has its own layout, so the setup needs to match the roofline.
Steep pitches shed water fast, that's good for your roof but it makes footing tricky for anyone walking the line. Taller homes need longer extension ladders, stabilizers, and more careful anchor points along the fascia and gutter line.
Not sure if your roof counts as steep? If you'd hesitate walking on it in socks, that's your answer.
We use all-weather clips that hook onto the gutter or shingle edge without punching holes, but the clip type still depends on your roofline. Steep valleys and multiple roof peaks mean more time, more anchor points, and more careful planning before anyone climbs up there.
Look, this isn't a job where guessing works out. A wrong step on a steep, frosty roofline in December can end badly, fast. That's the real reason height and pitch drive the whole plan, not the string lights themselves.
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Look, we're not going to tell you every string of lights needs a pro. If you've got a one-story ranch home with a low-pitch roof and a simple clip-on light display along the gutter line, you can probably knock that out yourself on a Saturday afternoon. Same goes for lights around a porch railing, a small tree in the yard, or a few strands wrapped on shrubs near the front door.
The setups that call for a pro are the ones with real roof height, steep pitch, or tricky rooflines with multiple peaks. That's where the danger and the mess start piling up.
If that sounds like your place, save your money and do it yourself. We'd rather be straight with you than send someone out for a job you can handle with a step ladder and an hour of patience.
Where it gets risky is anything above a single story, or a roof with a steep pitch that makes footing unstable. We watch homeowners try this every December, and it's almost always the same story, someone's on a ladder they shouldn't be on, reaching further than they should. That's not worth the risk for a light display.
CALL (404) 994-3494Christmas Lights Install
We don't post set prices here, because every roofline is different and every home has its own quirks. We walk the property with you, figure out the setup that fits your house and your budget, and put the number in writing before anything starts.
What's Included
All-Weather Clips, No Holes
Clips hook onto the gutter or shingle edge without punching holes. Never nails, staples, or screws into your roof.
Roofline and Gutter Check First
We walk the roofline and flag soft spots or sagging gutter sections before a clip goes up, not after.
Photos Before We Start
We photograph the roofline and gutters before install every time. It protects you and it protects us.
Written Quote On Site
We ask you to be there so we can walk the property together and land on the setup that fits your house.
Here's the thing nobody tells you about Christmas lights install. The good slots go first, and they go fast. Once Thanksgiving week hits, our schedule fills up with folks who waited too long. We're not trying to rush you. We're trying to get you on the calendar while there's still daylight to work with.
Daylight matters more than people think. In late November, the sun drops early. Crews need enough light to run lines safely along a roofline, especially on taller or steeper homes. Wait until mid-December and you're competing for the last few daylight hours with every other homeowner who had the same idea.
Weather plays a part too. A wet or icy roof isn't just inconvenient, it's a real safety problem. We've seen early cold snaps roll through and shut down install work for days at a time. Booking early gives us a buffer. If a storm pushes through, we've still got room to reschedule before your lights need to be up and lit.
Most years, the homeowners who call us in early November get exactly the look they wanted. The ones who call the week before a party are stuck with whatever timeline is left.
Lights come down in January, but the gutters keep filling all year. How often your gutters need cleaning depends on what's hanging over your roof. We'll match a plan to your lot and handle it for you. No more remembering. No more climbing ladders.
START A SEASONAL PLAN
Before you book anyone for Christmas lights installation, ask a few questions first. This isn't about being difficult. It's about protecting your home.
Here's the thing, a lot of folks book based on price alone, then find clip marks scratched into their fascia or a gutter pulled loose from the fascia board. This happens often enough during the holiday rush that it's worth slowing down.
So take a minute and ask the right things.
That last one matters more than people think. A gutter that's already pulling away from the fascia can't handle extra weight or clip pressure. A crew that skips this check ends up making a small problem into a bigger one.
Older homes especially tend to have gutters that have taken some hits over the years from tree limbs or weather. A quick check before install catches that early.
Ask if they'll take photos of the roofline and gutters before they start. We always do, it protects you and it protects us. If something looks off, you'll know before a single clip goes up, not after.
BOOK NOWLicensed and insured. Real prices before we start. Before and after photos with every invoice.
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Most companies price Christmas light installation by a few things: how much roofline or landscaping you want covered, how steep or tall your house is, and whether you're supplying the lights or renting them from the installer. A single-story ranch with a simple roofline costs less to wrap than a two-story home with dormers and steep pitches. That's just how it works.
Labor is the biggest driver. Height matters a lot here, too. Taller homes need bigger ladders, more careful rigging, and more time on the roof. And that time adds up fast when a house has a lot of trim, gables, or trees you want wrapped along the driveway.
Here's what usually shifts the price up or down.
Ask any installer how they measure the job before they give you a number. A good one walks the property or asks for photos first, not just a guess over the phone. It's common for someone to get a quote sight unseen, then watch it change once the crew shows up and finds three extra dormers nobody mentioned.
We don't post set prices here because every roofline is different, every home has its own quirks. For gutter cleaning we don't need you home, we always take before and after photos so you see exactly what got done. Christmas light estimates work differently though. We ask you to be there so we can walk the property together and figure out what setup fits your house and your budget.
BOOK NOWCommon questions about Christmas Lights Installation
If you'd hesitate to walk on your roof in socks, it's too steep to hang lights yourself. Steep pitches shed water fast, which is great for your roof, but it makes footing unstable for anyone standing on it. Two-story homes and roofs with multiple valleys or peaks need longer ladders and careful anchor points. Single-story homes with a low pitch are usually safer for a Saturday DIY project instead.
Book in early November, before Thanksgiving week fills up the schedule. Daylight hours shrink fast in late November, and crews need good light to work safely along your roofline. Cold snaps and icy roofs can also delay work with little notice once winter sets in. Homeowners who call early get first pick of scheduling and usually have their lights up well before any holiday event.
It shouldn't, if the crew uses all-weather clips instead of nails, staples, or screws. Clips hook onto the gutter or shingle edge without punching holes. Problems happen when a gutter is already sagging or pulling away from the fascia and the extra weight from lights makes it worse. Ask any installer if they'll flag loose gutter sections before hanging anything, not just work around them. See our full guide on whether Christmas lights damage gutters.
Ask how they attach the lights, and make sure it's clips only, never nails or screws into your roof. Also ask if they inspect your gutters and fascia first, and whether they'll walk the roofline with you to point out soft spots. Find out if takedown in January is included or left to you. These questions protect your home more than picking based on price alone.
Yes, if you have a single-story home with a low-pitch roof and easy ladder access. Lights on porch railings, shrubs, or a small tree are also easy DIY projects with a step ladder and an hour of patience. A pro makes more sense once you've got a second story, a steep pitch, or a roofline with multiple peaks, where footing gets unstable and the risk of a fall goes up fast.
Older homes can have different roof pitches, layouts, and gutter configurations than newer construction. Steeper pitches make footing tricky and call for more careful anchor points along the fascia and gutter line. Because every home has a different roofline, each property usually needs its own setup plan rather than a one-size-fits-all approach. See our full guide on holiday light setup for older homes.
The good install slots go first. Call in early November and you get the look you wanted, not whatever timeline is left.
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