Sam Wasson is a content writer specializing in gutters, roofing and pest control. He has more than five years of experience in content production, writing and critical research. Sam creates accurate and informative content through thorough analysis, firsthand testing and industry experience. Sam’s content and data have been featured and referenced in various online publications.
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Dozens of gutter guard brands claim to be the “best on the market.” While all gutter guards can help protect your gutter system and reduce how often you need to get on the ladder, each type has unique benefits and drawbacks.
In most cases, we recommend choosing a stainless steel micro-mesh system for your home due to its performance and durability. LeafFilter is our top pick for professional gutter guard installations, and we like Raptor for DIY projects.
Here are our top picks for professionally installed gutter guards to protect your gutters from debris and leaves and help prevent clogging:
Professional:
DIY:
DIY guards are less expensive, but professionally installed products are often of higher quality. Some guard types, such as reverse curve, block larger debris, whereas micro-mesh products can block the smallest of debris.
To help you find a quality gutter guard for your home, we on the Homefront team researched the top gutter guard providers, surveyed more than 1,500 customers, and tested all standard gutter guard types. This article is a deep dive into our top picks for both professional and DIY brands.
When assessing a gutter guard for your home, consider how effectively it filters out debris and handles heavy rain. That will help you determine whether it’s worth the price.
The Homefront team tested the primary types of gutter guards, including every DIY brand featured in this article. We purchased DIY gutter guards and installed them on a roof and gutter system model. Additionally, LeafFilter provided us with a floor model of its gutter guard system so we could test its professionally installed guard.
We put each guard through a series of tests to determine its effectiveness and performance. Here is an overview of the tests we performed:
This test determines how difficult it is to install a DIY guard on existing gutter systems. We affixed standard 5-inch, vinyl, K-style gutters with hidden hangers to our model roofing system. We installed the guards on these gutters by following the instructions as closely as possible.
We applied an assortment of debris to the guard, including deciduous tree leaves, pine needles, pine cones, seedpods, twigs and shingle grit. We applied water to observe which materials passed through the filter.
We thoroughly inspected each guard for structural weaknesses, material quality and other design factors that could impact performance. If we noticed any potential problems, we applied a stress test to check whether the guard could be easily damaged, warped or bent.
We applied water at varying speeds and intensities to the roof and gutter system to simulate different levels of rainfall.
We applied water directly to the debris atop the guard to see how easily it was pushed off to the ground. If any debris remained, we used a brush or gloved hands to remove it and noted how difficult it was to dislodge.
We tested six gutter guard styles and took photos of each. During our testing, we found some surprising insights that may help you decide which style is right for your home.
Screen
Mesh
Micro-mesh
Reverse-curve
Brush
Foam
Screen guards are thin metal sheets with perforated holes. They’re durable and easy to clean. However, the holes are too large to prevent small debris, such as pine needles or seedpods, from entering your gutters. These guards may be a good fit for your home if you have oak or other deciduous trees around your property but not pine trees.
Mesh-style gutter guards use interwoven metal or plastic wires to create a mesh filter. These guards can handle heavy downpours and block large- to medium-size debris. However, pine needles, seedpods and shingle grit can get through. We recommend these guards if you live in a climate with heavy rainfall.
These guards are functionally similar to mesh guards but have a much finer filter. The fine mesh on these guards is the most effective at keeping out small debris, including pine needles and shingle grit. However, they’re the most expensive.
Reverse-curve gutter guards, also called gutter helmets, are large plastic or aluminum caps that attach to the top of your gutters. They use the scientific principle of liquid adhesion and surface tension to block debris, promote water flow and self-clean. These guards are the most durable because they act as a shield on your gutters. We recommend reverse-curve guards if you have trees directly over your homes or live in a high-wind area.
These guards resemble large pipe cleaners with thick plastic bristles. Brush guards are inexpensive and easy to install, but because their design intentionally clogs with debris, they must be cleaned more often than other guards. We recommend these guards if you’re looking for an inexpensive, easy-to-install solution.
These guards resemble large, triangular foam blocks. Foam guards allow water to pass through and block almost all debris. They’re inexpensive and relatively effective but degrade in sunlight, which means they need to be replaced every few years. Foam guards are well-suited for short-term installations but become expensive as time passes and you continuously replace them.
From locally owned mom and pop shops to national providers, the gutter guard industry offers many options for professional gutter installation. We’ve reviewed gutter installation companies by analyzing their products, services and customer reviews. Here is a look at our top three recommended gutter guard companies for professional installations.
What we like
LeafFilter gutter guards are made of 275-micron surgical-grade stainless steel micro-mesh. This screen blocks debris as small as shingle grit. LeafFilter provides a host of additional gutter services, including gutter cleaning and repair.
What we don’t like
LeafFilter’s high-quality product is reflected in its prices. We surveyed more than 1,500 customers of top gutter guard companies. According to our respondents, LeafFilter has the highest prices by a sizable margin.
LeafFilter’s gutter guards use a stainless steel micro-mesh screen set into a polyvinyl chloride (PVC) frame with supporting substructures. This system creates an efficient guard that keeps out debris, is long-lasting, withstands impacts and handles heavy water flow. Its guards are installed with a built-in pitch, which allows most debris to roll off for ease of cleaning.
We were able to inspect and test this system firsthand, as LeafFilter supplied us with a floor model of its product. It performed as advertised by blocking the majority of debris while still allowing water flow. We noted that the materials that weren’t washed away from the top of the guard when we applied water to the roof were easily removed with a direct spray from a garden hose.
LeafFilter has positive customer responses across independent review sites such as the Better Business Bureau (BBB) and Trustpilot. It has nearly 6,000 BBB reviews with an average rating of 3.94 out of 5 stars. LeafFilter has more than 120,000 Trustpilot reviews, 83% of which are 4 to 5 stars.
We noted two major themes in customer reviews. LeafFilter’s customers are generally impressed with the performance of its representatives and technicians. Most customers note that representatives are polite, helpful and knowledgeable. LeafFilter’s service technicians were skilled, professional and prompt, according to many reviewers.
However, negative reviews reference poor scheduling. Multiple complaints note LeafFilter failed to meet appointments, which led to rescheduling and other post-scheduling conflicts.
We surveyed just under 200 LeafFilter customers to get a general estimate of the cost of a LeafFilter system. According to the survey respondents, you can expect to pay nearly $4,500 for a 200-foot LeafFilter gutter guard system. However, some customers in our survey and in online reviews note prices up to and exceeding $10,000.
LeafFilter provides a transferable, lifetime warranty. It promises to replace your system or refund the price for all LeafFilter materials installed on your home if it ever clogs. LeafFilter’s warranty only extends to its products and does not cover “damage to gutters, fascia boards, or roof substrate or surface caused by the installation of LeafFilter products.”
I read the warranty in detail and noted that it becomes invalid in the following scenarios:
Gutter Guards America offers a high-quality micro-mesh screen that rests inside an aluminum frame. It also provides gutter and downspout installation, cleaning and repair. Gutter Guards America customer reviews are generally positive, with an average rating of 4.5 stars on Trustpilot.
Customer reviews mention that Gutter Guards America doesn’t communicate well and is prone to scheduling problems, noting issues such as failing to call back, frequent rescheduling and late arrivals. Our survey results support this, with a higher-than-average number of respondents noting late arrivals.
Gutter Guards America offers a stainless steel micro-mesh screen with an aluminum base, steel frame and supporting substructure. Its screen has a series of ridges (called “S-bend technology”) that improve filtration and self-cleaning.
Most customer reviews praise the quality of its products, with very few reporting clogs or other system failures. While we were unable to test Gutter Guards America, our testing process indicated that stainless steel micro-mesh guards are the most effective guard type and block more debris than any other type of filter.
Gutter Guards America is a smaller company, and online reviews are more sparse. However, the reviews that exist are positive overall. Gutter Guards America has an A+ rating on the BBB but has only two reviews. Its Trustpilot page has more than 500 reviews, 88% of which are 4 to 5 stars. Only 7% of the reviews are 1 to 2 stars.
Customers praise the guard’s performance and the skill and professionalism of the company’s technicians. Common complaints include poor communication habits, late arrivals and long callback wait times.
We surveyed customers and discovered that Gutter Guards America is one of the market’s most reasonably priced professional gutter guards. According to the 237 customers who responded, the average cost for a Gutter Guards America system is $3,545 for 200 linear feet. This price is nearly $1,000 less expensive than LeafFilter and $500 less than LeafGuard.
Gutter Guards America offers a transferable lifetime warranty. Its website lacks many details on this warranty, such as its conditions or limitations. Gutter Guards America states, “Under this warranty, we guarantee that the quality and workmanship of our services will meet your highest standards. Should you encounter any issues within the warranty period, our dedicated team of professionals is just a call away, ready to address and resolve them promptly and efficiently.”
LeafGuard provides a durable all-in-one system that blocks most debris, handles heavy rainfall and protects your gutter system. LeafGuard backs its products with a no-clog guarantee and a limited lifetime transferable warranty.
LeafGuard’s system effectively blocks medium- and large-size debris but may fail to block pine needles, shingle grit and seedpods. LeafGuard is expensive and is second only to LeafFilter in price, according to our survey results.
LeafGuard uses a reverse-curse system and the scientific principles of liquid adhesion and surface tension to filter debris. Unlike many gutter guards, LeafGuard uses a one-piece design in which the guard is part of the gutter. This means it can’t be installed on other gutters, so LeafGuard will need to replace your existing gutter system during installation.
LeafGuard’s product is made from aluminum and coated in scratch-proof paint, making it resistant to peeling, chipping, blistering and other damage. This design makes it more durable and difficult to damage.
LeafGuard has a mix of positive and negative reviews across the BBB and Trustpilot. Customers note the professionalism and expediency of its representatives and installation crews. A large number of respondents praise the effectiveness of LeafGuard’s products.
Critical comments express concerns about LeafGuard’s sales tactics. Some customers compared LeafGuard’s sales pitches to timeshare or used car sales pitches. However, even critical reviewers rarely fault the quality of LeafGuard’s product.
According to a survey of 300 LeafGuard customers, it is the second most expensive professional gutter guard system you can purchase. We found that you can expect to pay an average of $4,000 for a 200-foot LeafGuard system. Reviewers on the BBB and Trustpilot have noted much higher figures, with some citing prices between $7,000 and $10,000.
LeafGuard provides a limited lifetime transferable warranty. It covers all manufacturing defects in the guard and its materials. It is transferable to new homeowners within 50 days of the home sale. To redeem it, you must notify LeafGuard within 45 days of apparent damage.
I read the warranty and noted that it doesn’t cover any of the following:
Although professional gutter guard companies offer high-quality products, long-lasting warranties and additional services, they come at a premium price. You may prefer DIY gutter guards if you’re seeking a less expensive option.
The quality among DIY brands varies wildly. To help you avoid purchasing a subpar product, review our top-rated and personally tested DIY gutter guards.
Raptor Gutter Guard is one of the best DIY gutter guard options available. Produced by Gutterglove as a DIY alternative to its professional services, this product features a high-quality, stainless steel micro-mesh guard set into an aluminum frame. It comes with a detailed, easy-to-understand instruction manual that we used to install the guard during testing. Raptor’s website hosts a wide selection of articles and guides detailing installation instructions for uncommon or complex gutter and roof systems.
Raptor’s screen, while effective at stopping debris, is thin and bendable. During installation, we noted how easy it was to bend or dent the screen if we weren’t careful. The guard’s frame extended roughly an eighth of an inch beyond the screen, which led to gaps between each guard section. We used a pair of tinsnips to clip the frames to make the screens flush.
Raptor gutter guards perform very well. During testing, we applied an assortment of debris to the guard, including pine needles, deciduous tree leaves, seedpods, twigs, pine cones and shingle grit. Raptor’s screen kept out all debris except tiny pieces of shingle grit and dirt. We then applied water at varying speeds and intensities to simulate different levels of rainfall. Raptor withstood most rainfall intensities, only overflowing in simulated heavy downpours.
Raptor has more than 5,000 reviews on Amazon with a 4.5 out of 5-star rating. Customers appear satisfied with Raptor’s performance, price and installation. Positive reviews point to the instruction booklet, ease of installation and effectiveness of the micro-mesh screen. Customers were particularly impressed with Raptor’s ability to block pine needles.
Critical reviews note the difficulty of installing Raptor on nonstandard roof and gutter systems. Some customers expressed frustration about altering or modifying the gutter guard to fit on their gutters or fascia. Other complaints include Raptor’s inability to handle snow or ice. According to some customers, Raptor’s guard doesn’t filter snow; instead, it creates a platform for it to rest on. This issue results in ice dams or snow piling up.
Raptor’s products come in several different packs. Its standard stainless steel micro-mesh guard costs $124.99 for 48 feet on Amazon. To cover a 200-linear-foot gutter system, you will need to purchase at least five packs for a total of $624.95. For 6-inch gutters, you’ll need Raptor’s “super 6-inch” pack, which currently costs $149.99 for 48 feet or $749.95 for five packs.
Raptor products come with a 25-year warranty. Raptor’s Amazon page and website don’t host specific details, but the last page of its instruction manual covers warranty terms and coverage exclusions. The warranty only covers parts and does not protect against labor and reinstallation problems.
A-M Gutter Guard offers a DIY guard made from industrial 0.18 gauge, heavy-duty tempered aluminum. This means its guards are thick and will never rust. These guards are difficult to dislodge once secured to your gutter system. During our testing, we found them to be highly effective at keeping out medium and large debris; only pine needles were able to penetrate the guard. These guards perform well and are highly durable and fairly priced.
A-M’s aluminum gutter guards are difficult to install compared to other DIY brands. When we installed these guards, we had to screw holes through the gutter and adjust the back of the guard to fit onto our fascia board. We also noted some design issues, such as the lip at the front of the guard. This section creates a small ridge that can collect debris.
A-M’s gutter guards performed well during testing. These guards effectively blocked leaves while allowing water to pass through easily. The guards occasionally overflowed when exposed to heavy water flow but could handle average rainfall levels.
We were most impressed by A-M’s durability and secure connection. Because A-M features a thicker gauge and screws directly on your gutter, it provides an impressive layer of protection. We applied a stress and durability test to the guard by attempting to dislodge and dent it, and it performed better than any other DIY product we tested.
On its Amazon page, A-M Gutter Guard has over 4,900 reviews, and 93% of them are 4- and 5-star reviews. Most positive reviews note the impressive performance of the guards. Some highlights include its durability, quick installation process and reasonable price.
Negative reviews center around two main criticisms: the need to adjust, cut and modify the guards and the accumulation of debris. Critical comments note that the guards occasionally need to be bent, folded, cut or otherwise altered to fit on the gutter system. Other reviews note that the lip of the guard and flat surface allow debris to build up easily. Our installation and testing process confirmed both of these issues.
You can purchase A-M Gutter Guard on Amazon in 200-foot packs for 5- and 6-inch gutters. The 5-inch gutter guards cost $264.99, and the 6-inch cost $289.99. You can also purchase 100-foot sections for $144.99 and $164.99, respectively.
According to A-M’s website and Amazon page, it offers a lifetime product (manufacturer’s) warranty. According to its warranty, A-M promises its product won’t rust, rot or self-deteriorate. We were unable to find further information on this warranty, including its coverage, limitations and other conditions.
Amerimax Home Products offers a wide variety of guards for DIY installations, including mesh-screen, reverse-curve and micro-mesh guards. We tested each guard and found the metal mesh, snap-in gutter guards performed the best. These guards prevent the buildup of debris such as pine cones, deciduous tree leaves, twigs and long-leaf pine needles. We were most impressed with the guard’s ability to handle large amounts of water. It performed the best in our water passage test, handling downpour levels of water without overflowing.
Amerimax’s mesh guard doesn’t protect against small debris, such as pine needles, shingle grit and seedpods. It has sharp edges that required us to wear thick gloves to install safely. The guard’s design traps some debris, meaning homeowners must clean it more often. Due to the large holes and the ability for some materials to get lodged on top of the guard, it was also more difficult for us to clean than other DIY guards.
This guard performed above average in testing. It stopped most medium- to large-size debris but failed to prevent small materials from entering the gutter. It scored well for durability and ease of installation.
Its metal frame was tough and resisted attempts to bend, warp and dent it. The screen also slid into the gutter section easily, with the curved lip fitting snugly under the edge. As a mesh guard, we were also able to screw between the wires of the mesh for added stability. It scored the best in our water passage test by withstanding the heaviest water applications.
Customer sentiments toward Amerimax’s gutter covers are positive. This product’s Amazon page has more than 1,500 reviews, with 91% being 4 to 5 stars. Positive reviews praise the guard’s performance, ease of installation and reasonable price. Some commenters noted that the guards can block some pine needles.
Most negative complaints stem from shipping errors or the occasional overflow. Some customers claim to have received the wrong product or that materials were missing from their shipment. Other customers claim that the pitch of their roof combined with the guard’s design resulted in frequent overflows.
You can purchase a pack of 25 3-foot sections for $71.34 on Amerimax’s Amazon page. You’ll need to buy three of these to cover a 200-foot gutter system for a total of $214.02. You can find these guards at major home improvement stores, such as Lowe’s and the Home Depot, for $3.97 and $3.48 per 3-foot section, respectively.
Amerimax’s gutter guard warranty varies depending on which product you buy. The higher-end options have longer warranties. The metal mesh guard has a 10-year product warranty and manufacturer’s warranty.
Gutter guards can be a steep investment, and you have many brands and models to choose from. Below, we’ll outline the most important considerations for selecting a gutter guard and common questions you may have about this home improvement project.
In addition to choosing between a DIY or professionally installed gutter guard, you’ll also want to carefully select the best material and design for your home.
Deciding whether to hire a professional installer or take the DIY approach affects your purchase in a few ways.
Professional installers, such as LeafFilter or Gutter Guards America, offer the peace of mind that comes with years of experience, trained crews and specialized equipment. But quality labor performed by experienced and insured work crews isn’t the only benefit. Professionally installed products are often top-end micro-mesh or gutter-helmet-style guards composed of premium materials and designed to last longer than DIY options — often for the life of your home. They also typically include much longer and stronger warranties.
The major benefit of DIY installation is the cost. You can save hundreds if not thousands of dollars by installing them on your own. But if you’re not particularly handy or have the proper equipment, such as an extension ladder with standoffs, a good pair of work gloves and sharp tinsnips, you may spend more time installing them than the savings are worth. This could lead to unsatisfactory results or even damage to your home’s roof, fascia or gutters.
If you can pay for professional installation — about $3,800 for 200 linear feet according to 864 customers of five major brands who responded to our October 2023 survey — it’s likely worth it. In addition to knowing the job will be performed correctly, hiring a pro means keeping yourself off a ladder and out of harm’s way.
The material of a gutter guard determines its durability, how long it will last and what kind of climate conditions it will withstand. Gutter guards made from lower-quality materials, such as plastic, PVC or vinyl, will break down sooner and will not withstand harsh conditions.
Metals such as aluminum and stainless steel can be a great choice. Aluminum is corrosion-resistant and lightweight but is more fragile and susceptible to damage. Stainless steel is our top recommended gutter guard material. It’s long-lasting, corrosion-resistant, rust-resistant and durable.
Gutter guards come in various designs, each with unique benefits and drawbacks. Consider your climate region and surrounding foliage to determine the right guard design for your home.
While some companies advertise that you’ll never need to clean your gutters again after installing their guards, this isn’t true. No matter how effective the product, gutter guards cannot completely replace the need for regular gutter cleaning and maintenance. However, they make cleaning easier and less frequent.
Without gutter guards, it’s recommended that you clean your gutters at least twice per year. With a good set of gutter guards, you can clean them once every year or two. Instead of grabbing a scoop and digging debris out of your gutter system, you can brush the debris off the top of the guard or spray it down with a hose.
While you’re cleaning, it’s a good time to watch for larger maintenance risks developing. Inspect your gutter guards for rust, corrosion, mold or mildew growth and other signs of damage. If you notice anything amiss, we recommend calling a professional to repair your gutter guards as soon as possible.
The life expectancy of gutter guards varies depending on their material and your home’s location.
Lower-quality materials such as plastic or PVC last between five to 10 years. Metal gutter guards such as aluminum or stainless steel can last 10 to 20 years. Your climate, surrounding foliage and level of maintenance also impact how long they last.
You may experience numerous pitfalls when purchasing or maintaining your gutter guard system. These issues can range from untrustworthy providers to misconceptions about maintenance. Here are some of the most common problems you may encounter when installing a gutter guard:
Most companies in the gutter guard industry are reliable and trustworthy. But, as in all home improvement fields, bad actors exist. Be wary of the following signs that may indicate you’re working with an untrustworthy contractor:
Some gutter guards, such as reverse-curve and micro-mesh guards, can contribute to the formation of ice dams, or ice that forms at your roof edge and prevents melting snow from draining. Most ice dams stem from improper attic ventilation.
We recommend ensuring your attic is properly ventilated to protect against ice dams. If you have reverse-curve or micro-mesh guards installed and are experiencing ice dams, you can use a product called heat tape to counteract the issue.
Weather conditions can cause gutter guards to degrade more quickly than usual. The two biggest culprits are heavily pollinating trees and air with a higher salinity (salt).
Some types of pollen produce heavily acidic compounds when they build up and break down, which will cause your gutter guards to corrode more quickly. To prevent pollen buildup, trim overhanging trees and clean your gutters regularly.
If you live within a few miles of a coastline, the air is more saturated with sea salt, which also corrodes gutter guards. If you live in a coastal area, we recommend using PVC or plastic gutter guards over metal ones.
The cost of gutter guards will vary depending on numerous factors, including your home’s total length of guttering, your chosen brand, the type of gutter guard and your roof pitch.
According to our survey of 1,500 customers of major gutter guard companies, the average price to install a 200-linear-foot gutter guard system is between $3,500 and $4,500.
We also looked at the prices of each DIY brand on Amazon and noted they range from about $200 to $750 to buy enough materials to cover 200 linear feet of guttering.
Gutter guards are worth the money as long as you understand what you’re getting. Some companies say you will never need to clean your gutters again. This claim isn’t true.
No gutter guard can completely remove the need for regular cleaning. However, gutter guards can reduce how often you need to clean your gutters and make that cleaning much easier.
The most effective types of gutter guards are generally those that use a stainless steel micro-mesh screen. These guards filter out large and small debris, handle rain well and suit various climates. These guards are easy to clean and long-lasting.
Some gutter guards work better in heavy rainfall than others. For example, mesh, micro-mesh, screen and brush guards can handle heavy downpours. Foam, reverse-curve and lower-quality guards are susceptible to overflows during heavy rain.
Based on our research, survey results and firsthand testing, stainless steel micro-mesh gutter guards come out on top. This guard type blocked the most debris and promoted efficient water filtration during our testing. Micro-mesh guards typically receive the best customer reviews.
We recommend LeafFilter and Gutter Guards America for professionally installed micro-mesh guards, and Raptor offers a quality DIY alternative.
While we recommend micro-mesh for most gutter protection needs, the best gutter guard for your home depends on factors including your climate and surrounding foliage. Other types of guards, such as the reverse-curve product offered by LeafGuard, also perform well.
To determine which company is the right fit for your gutter system, we recommend scheduling at-home inspections with a few providers. They will inspect your gutter system and provide personalized quotes for the cost of installing gutter guards on your home.
To connect consumers with the right gutter protection solutions, we research and rate both professional gutter guard providers and do-it-yourself (DIY) products. Our aim is to provide thorough yet digestible information you need before investing in gutter guards.
We synthesize this information into review standards that focus on key aspects of the gutter guard buying experience and score each company out of 100. This score translates to the 5-star rating you see in our reviews. Professional providers and DIY products require slightly different analyses, which you can read more about in our full methodology.
BBB and other third-party ratings are accurate as of April 2024.
Editorial note: The name “Homefront” refers to the alliance between USA TODAY and Home Solutions that publishes review, comparison, and informational articles designed to help USA TODAY readers make smarter purchasing and investment decisions about their home. Under the alliance, Homefront provides and publishes research and articles about home service and home improvement topics.
Homefront has an affiliate disclosure policy. The opinions, analyses, reviews or recommendations expressed in this article are those of the Homefront editorial staff alone (see About Homefront). Homefront adheres to strict editorial integrity standards. The information is believed to be accurate as of the publish date, but always check the provider’s website for the most current information.
The right guard will protect your gutters from debris and resulting clogs and water damage. There are many different types to choose from, and not all are created equal. Some brands are made from low-quality materials and will break down after a few years, while others may not be a fit for your gutter needs. …
Gutters can quickly become clogged with nasty debris such as waterlogged leaves, pine needles and pests. While you can grab a scoop and clean your gutters by hand, gutter guards are a popular alternative option for gutter maintenance as they reduce the frequency and difficulty of gutter cleaning. Also called gutter covers or leaf guards,…
Few gutter guard brands are as popular as LeafFilter. This provider offers a 275-micron micro-mesh stainless steel screen and claims its guard blocks even small particles, such as shingle grit and pollen. To discover whether LeafFilter lives up to the hype of being one of the best gutter guard providers, we tested its gutter guards…