// National Directory

Roofing Contractors Near Me

Find licensed roofing contractors near you for roof repair, roof replacement, inspections, metal roofing, and emergency service. RoofCircuit is a national directory of residential and commercial roofers — every contractor is screened for license, insurance, and manufacturer certifications before they appear.

Whether you need a one-shingle fix, a full asphalt or metal re-roof, a pre-purchase inspection, or a 24/7 emergency tarp after a storm, you can request up to three free, no-obligation written estimates from local roofing contractors below.

// Free · No obligation

Request Roofing Quotes

Compare up to 3 roofing contractors near you.

By submitting you agree to be contacted by up to 3 roofing contractors.

// 02 · Pick the right specialty

Residential vs Commercial Roofing Contractors

Residential and commercial roofing are different trades with different equipment, certifications, and crews. Hiring the wrong specialty is the most common — and most expensive — mistake homeowners and property managers make.

Residential Roofing Contractors

Steep-slope systems: architectural and dimensional asphalt shingles, standing-seam and stamped metal, concrete and clay tile, and slate. Look for GAF Master Elite, Owens Corning Platinum, or CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster certifications.

Commercial Roofing Contractors

Low-slope and flat systems: TPO, EPDM, PVC, modified bitumen, and built-up. Requires different OSHA fall-protection setups and manufacturer programs like Carlisle Authorized Applicator, Firestone Master Contractor, and Johns Manville Peak Advantage.

// 03 · Core services

Roof Repair, Roof Replacement, and Roof Inspection

The three jobs a roofing contractor is hired for, ranked by how often homeowners call: repair, replacement, and inspection. A reputable roofer will tell you which one you actually need — and put it in writing.

// 04 · Licensing

Licensed Roofing Contractors

A licensed roofing contractor has met your state or municipality's bonding, insurance, and competency requirements. Licensing rules vary widely: states like Arizona, California, Florida, North Carolina, and Oregon require a statewide contractor's license before a roofer can pull a permit, while states like Indiana, Maine, and Wisconsin delegate licensing to the city or county.

Before you sign a contract, ask for the license number and look it up on your state contractor board's online portal. Confirm the license category covers residential or commercial roofing as appropriate, and that it's active, not suspended or expired. Then verify general liability (at least $1M per occurrence) and current workers' compensation — request the certificates be sent directly from the insurer with your project address listed as an additional certificate holder.

Every contractor in the RoofCircuit directory has had license status, liability insurance, and workers' comp confirmed before listing.

// 05 · Specialty

Metal Roofing Contractors

Metal roofing is its own trade. Standing-seam panels are roll-formed on site, fastened with concealed clips, and require specialized seamers, brakes, and crews trained on the specific panel profile. Exposed-fastener (R-panel, 5V-crimp) and stone-coated steel shingles are simpler but still need careful flashing detail at penetrations, valleys, and transitions.

Hire a contractor with documented metal-system experience and ideally a manufacturer certification — McElroy Metal, Drexel Metals, ATAS, MBCI, or Englert. Expect $11,000–$30,000+ for a residential standing-seam install, with material warranties of 30–50 years on the paint finish and limited lifetime on the panel itself. See metal roofing contractors near you →

// 06 · Emergency

Emergency Roofing Services

When a tree comes through the roof or a storm strips shingles overnight, the priority is stopping water — not signing a contract. Most established roofing companies offer 24/7 emergency tarping and dry-in service, typically with a same-day or next-morning response.

Emergency tarps usually run $300–$1,200 depending on roof size, pitch, and access, and they buy you 30–90 days to schedule the permanent repair or coordinate an insurance claim. Document everything with photos before the tarp goes on — insurers want to see the original damage, not just the cover. Never sign an "assignment of benefits" form on an emergency call-out; that hands your insurance claim over to the contractor.

// 07 · Hiring checklist

Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Roofer

Print this list and ask every contractor the same eight questions. The ones who answer clearly and in writing are the ones you want on your roof.

  1. 01. Are you licensed in this state, and what's your license number?

    License status is publicly verifiable — confirm it before signing anything.

  2. 02. Can I see current general liability and workers' compensation certificates?

    If an uninsured worker is hurt on your property, you can be held liable.

  3. 03. Will you pull the permit, and is permitting included in the price?

    An unpermitted re-roof can void your homeowners insurance and complicate resale.

  4. 04. Are you a manufacturer-certified installer (GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed, Carlisle)?

    Only certified installers can register the enhanced 25–50 year material warranties.

  5. 05. Is the crew in-house or subcontracted?

    Subcontracted crews can be excellent but you need to know who's actually on your roof.

  6. 06. What's your workmanship warranty, in writing?

    5 years is the floor; 10–25 years is the standard for reputable roofers.

  7. 07. Can I see three local references from jobs completed in the last 12 months?

    Recent, nearby references are the single best predictor of your experience.

  8. 08. What's the payment schedule, and what deposit do you require?

    Avoid contractors demanding more than 10–20% upfront, or full payment before completion.

// 08 · Coverage

Browse Roofing Contractors by State

Don't see your state? Browse all 50 states →

// FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find a reputable roofing contractor near me?

Verify state licensing, request proof of general liability and workers' comp insurance, ask for at least three local references from the past year, and confirm manufacturer certifications (GAF Master Elite, Owens Corning Platinum, CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster, Carlisle Authorized Applicator). Always get a written, itemized estimate before signing.

What does a licensed roofing contractor actually cover?

A licensed roofing contractor has met your state or municipality's bonding, insurance, and competency requirements to legally perform roof installation, replacement, and repair. Licensing rules vary — some states require a statewide contractor's license, others delegate to city or county. Always check the license number against the state board's online lookup, and confirm the license category covers residential or commercial roofing as appropriate.

How much does a new roof cost?

Most U.S. asphalt-shingle replacements run $5,500–$14,000 for an average single-family home. Metal roofs range $11,000–$30,000+, and tile or slate can exceed $40,000. Pricing depends on square footage, pitch, tear-off layers, decking condition, and regional labor rates.

Should I file an insurance claim for storm damage?

Yes if a qualified roofer documents wind or hail damage that exceeds your deductible. Get the contractor's photo report and estimate before calling your carrier — adjusters often miss damage on a first walk. Never let a contractor file the claim for you; that's the homeowner's role.

How long does a roof replacement take?

A typical asphalt-shingle replacement on a 2,000–3,000 sq ft home takes 1–3 days. Metal and tile take longer (3–7 days). Weather, decking repairs, and crew size are the main variables.

What's the difference between residential and commercial roofing contractors?

Residential roofers specialize in steep-slope systems (shingles, metal, tile). Commercial roofers handle low-slope and flat systems (TPO, EPDM, PVC, modified bitumen, built-up roofing) and need different equipment, manufacturer certifications, and OSHA training. Hire the specialty that matches your building.

When is the best time to replace a roof?

Late spring through early fall in most climates — asphalt shingles seal best at 45–85°F. In the South, winter installs are fine; in the Northeast and Midwest, contractors book up after spring storm season, so schedule early.

Do roofing contractors offer emergency service?

Most established roofing companies offer 24/7 emergency tarping and dry-in for active leaks, storm strikes, and tree-impact damage, typically with a same-day or next-morning response. Emergency tarps usually run $300–$1,200 and buy you 30–90 days to schedule the permanent repair or insurance-claim work.

// Why RoofCircuit

A directory built for high-stakes roofing decisions

A new roof is one of the largest home investments most owners ever make, and a bad install can void warranties, leak for years, and tank a future sale. Every contractor in this directory is screened against the same checklist before they're listed.

Licensed & insured verified

Every listed contractor's state license, general liability, and workers' compensation coverage are confirmed before they appear in the directory.

Manufacturer-certified

We prioritize GAF Master Elite, Owens Corning Platinum Preferred, CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster, and Carlisle Authorized Applicator installers.

Local references screened

Contractors must produce verifiable local references from completed jobs in the last 12 months before we publish them.

No upfront deposits to quote

Requesting an estimate is always free. No deposit, no fee, no obligation — compare written, itemized quotes side by side.

Built for risk-sensitive jobs

Roofing is expensive and hard to reverse. We surface the contract terms, warranties, and red flags homeowners actually need before signing.

Ready for quotes?

Compare 3 free, no-obligation estimates from licensed local roofers — typically within 24 hours.

Get 3 free estimates →

// Roofing Services

Explore Roofing Services Near You

// State Directories

Roofing Contractors by State

// Related

Explore the roofing directory