Enhance & Protect Your Siding
Expert Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Painting Services
Over time, aluminum and vinyl siding can lose their luster and look worn out. The factory finish fades, chalks, and shows its age. If you're looking to revitalize your home's exterior or try a completely new color, we provide top-quality painting services for both aluminum and vinyl siding at competitive prices. Whether your siding needs a fresh coat in the same color or a complete color change, we've got you covered.
Painting vinyl and aluminum siding is an excellent alternative to replacement. New siding can cost $10,000-$30,000 or more, while professional painting typically costs a fraction of that investment. Plus, painting allows you to choose virtually any color, not just what's available from siding manufacturers.
Services
- Aluminum Siding: Restore chalky, faded aluminum siding with specialty primers and paints designed for metal surfaces. Stop oxidation and give your home a fresh, protected finish.
- Vinyl Siding: Yes, vinyl can be painted! With the right products and technique, we transform faded vinyl siding with colors that bond properly and last for years.
- Vinyl Shutters: Don't replace faded shutters—paint them! We restore vinyl shutters to vibrant, like-new appearance at a fraction of replacement cost.
Why Hire A Professional?
Painting siding may look simple, but there are several ways DIY projects go wrong:
Wrong Type of Paint: Using the wrong paint for vinyl or aluminum siding can cause poor adhesion, peeling, and premature failure. Vinyl requires special paints that flex with temperature changes. Aluminum needs proper primers to bond to the oxidized surface. Professionals use specialty paints specifically formulated for these materials.
Lack of Equipment: Proper tools like extension ladders, scaffolding, and sprayers are necessary for a quality paint job. Professionals have the right equipment to complete the job efficiently and safely, accessing all areas of your home's exterior.
Choosing Wrong Color: Here's something most homeowners don't know: darker colors absorb more heat, which can cause vinyl siding to warp and buckle. A professional can help you select colors that are safe for your siding material—generally equal to or lighter than the original color for vinyl.
Our Process
We begin with thorough cleaning to remove dirt, mold, and chalk. We repair any damaged sections, prime as needed (especially critical for aluminum), and apply quality siding paint using techniques that ensure proper coverage and adhesion. The result is a beautiful, long-lasting finish that protects and enhances your home.
Ready to transform your siding? Contact Gordon Painting for a free estimate!

Can vinyl siding really be painted?
Yes! With the right products and techniques, vinyl siding paints beautifully. The key is using paints specifically formulated for vinyl—they bond properly and flex with temperature changes. We've transformed many faded vinyl homes with excellent results.
What colors can I paint vinyl siding?
You can paint vinyl siding any color, but there's an important consideration: darker colors absorb more heat, which can cause vinyl to warp. We generally recommend colors equal to or lighter than the original siding color. Some premium vinyl paints now allow slightly darker colors safely.
How long does paint last on vinyl and aluminum siding?
With proper preparation and quality products, painted siding typically lasts 8-10 years or more. Aluminum siding often holds paint even longer than vinyl. The key factors are surface preparation, product quality, and proper application.
Is it better to paint or replace old siding?
If your siding is structurally sound, painting is usually the better value. Replacement costs $10,000-$30,000 or more, while painting is typically 70-80% less. Painting also gives you unlimited color options. We'll honestly assess your siding's condition during the estimate.
How do you prepare siding for painting?
Preparation includes thorough cleaning to remove dirt, mold, chalk, and oxidation. We repair any damaged sections, caulk gaps and seams, and apply primer where needed (especially important for aluminum). This prep work ensures proper paint adhesion and longevity.

