★★★★★ rated by Anchorage homeowners and HOAs on Google
Commercial-grade self-regulating cable, designed to your roof's actual drainage paths — drone-mapped, glued clips (no holes in your roof), tested and documented, backed by a 10-year manufacturer warranty.
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Water coming in now? We steam ice dams off — roof-safe, no chipping, no salt — with our own Arctic Steamer equipment, year-round. Then we'll show you what it would take to keep the dam from coming back.
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Snow guards and rail systems engineered to your roof's snow load, so a winter's snowpack drains off as water instead of coming down all at once — on decks, walkways, gas meters, or your heat cable.
Learn more →The assessment answers it for real — but here's the short version:
Ice Dam Removal first. Steam takes the ice off safely; prevention comes after.
A heat cable system. Ice damming is predictable — the Municipality of Anchorage says so plainly — and a system designed to your roof keeps the drainage path open all season.
Snow retention, engineered to your roof's snow load — often paired with cable so held snow can drain as it melts.
That's normal here. We design them as one system, not three separate jobs.
A heat cable system's whole job is keeping a drainage path open. But melted water still has to go somewhere — and on a lot of Anchorage homes, it goes wherever gravity takes it. Water running off a section with no gutter lands at the base of the wall, sheets across the walkway, and refreezes: ice in front of the garage, ice at the entry door, ice on the steps people use every day. Solving the roof and ignoring the ground just moves the problem down.
That's why we roll seamless gutters on site as part of the same job:
No seams to split — cut to your exact runs from our own gutter machine.
A set slope to the downspout, heavy-snow hanger spacing, and the gutter face set below the extended roof line so sliding snow and ice clear it instead of tearing it off.
Roughly one per 30–40 feet of run, discharging four to six feet from the foundation — and deliberately not onto walkways or driveways, where the water you just moved would freeze again.
Gutters go on during the first visit, before cable — so the whole water path, roof to gutter to downspout to ground, gets designed as one thing.
Same engineering, different scale — proposals boards can evaluate, coordinated scheduling, standardized systems across every unit, and documentation for your records.
See our commercial work →We look at the whole roof — drainage, ice history, slide risk, structure — and tell you what it needs. Sometimes that's one service; sometimes it's a system. You'll understand either way.
★★★★★ on Google · Serving Anchorage, Eagle River, Girdwood & Wasilla