The homeowner's directory
Your Roof. Your Money. Your Choice.
The only roofing directory that works for homeowners — not contractors. Rankings based on real reviews, not ad spend.
Real reviews, not ad spend
No pay-to-rank
Google Places data
Start close to home
Browse by State
Maryland Roofing Contractors
459 contractors
Virginia Roofing Contractors
364 contractors
Pennsylvania Roofing Contractors
512 contractors
Texas Roofing Contractors
1,196 contractors
Browse All States
Popular Locations
Need help finding a roofer?
A few questions. A clearer place to start.
Need help finding a roofer? Take our quick quiz →
Different from
other directories
- Rankings based on ratings and reviews — not ad spend
- No pay-to-rank for contractors
- Data sourced from Google Places and public records
- Contractors Listed
- 13,147+
- States Covered
- 51
- Google Reviews
- 672,539+
Know before you hire
Frequently Asked Questions
Start by checking your state's contractor licensing board. Most states require roofers to hold a valid license. You can also use our directory to browse verified roofers in your area — we display licensing information and customer reviews to help you make an informed decision.
Look for proper licensing, proof of insurance (both liability and workers' compensation), a physical business address, positive customer reviews, and a willingness to provide a written estimate. Avoid contractors who demand full payment upfront or only accept cash.
A typical roof replacement costs between $8,000 and $25,000 depending on the size of your home, roofing material, and local labor rates. Asphalt shingles are the most affordable option, while metal and tile roofs cost more but last longer. Get at least three estimates from local contractors to compare pricing.
Ask the contractor for a certificate of insurance (COI) and verify it directly with the insurance company. A legitimate roofer should carry general liability insurance and workers' compensation coverage. Never hire an uninsured contractor — you could be held liable for injuries or property damage.
Ask about their experience with your type of roof, whether they use subcontractors, what warranty they offer on labor and materials, their estimated timeline, how they handle unexpected damage discovered during the project, and whether they will obtain the necessary permits. A reputable roofer will answer these questions confidently and transparently.
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