Denver, Denver County
Roof repair in Denver, Colorado.
Front Range hail does not care how new your roof is. We walk the roof, photograph every hit, and give you a written scope the day we are up there — repairs where a repair is honest, full replacement only when the deck tells us to.
- Free storm and hail inspections with photo documentation
- Shingle, metal and flat-roof repair
- Insurance paperwork and adjuster meetings handled for you
- Emergency tarping the same day you call
What it costs in Denver
$1,800 – $4,500
Typical hail and wind repair, parts and labor included.
Full replacement on a typical Front Range roof runs $12,000–$24,000 depending on pitch and access.
Financing on jobs over $2,500 — ask about monthly payments.
- Licensed & insured in Colorado
- 4.9★ from 187 local jobs
- 12-month workmanship warranty
- Quotes back the same day
What we know about Denver
- The 2023 and 2024 hail swaths hit Park Hill, Wash Park and Berkeley hardest — roofs from the 1990s are at end of life there.
- Permits run through Denver Community Planning & Development, and spring inspection queues can add a week to a job.
- Clay soil and a lot of original cast iron mean Denver basements see more sewer line work than the suburbs do.
How to pick the right roofer in Denver
Every roofing company in Denver will tell you it is the best one. The difference shows up in the paperwork, not in the pitch: what the license says, what the scope lists, and who is still answering the phone in year two. Here is what to compare, what to ask, and what should end the conversation. Use it on us too.
- 01
A license you can look up
Colorado does not license roofers statewide, so the license that counts is the one the city issues. Ask for the number and the name it is held in, then confirm both with the building department before anyone climbs a ladder.
- 02
An insurance certificate dated this year
You want general liability and workers’ comp, in writing, emailed to you. If a crew member falls off your roof, an uninsured company turns your homeowner policy into the payer.
- 03
A written scope, not one number
A real bid names the shingle line, the underlayment, the ice-and-water shield, the flashing and the price per sheet if decking is rotten. A single total with no line items is a number you cannot compare to anything.
- 04
Two warranties, both on paper
The manufacturer warrants the shingles. The roofer has to warrant the labor, which is the part that actually fails. Ask how many years of workmanship coverage you get and what voids it.
- 05
Someone who has been on your block
Hail in Denver is address-specific: one block gets hammered and the next loses nothing. Ask for references from your own neighborhood in the last two storm seasons, and call them.
Ask every company these
- Who pulls the permit for this, and whose name goes on it? A full replacement needs one, and you should be able to look up the inspection history afterward.
- Can you email your certificate of insurance today? A company that needs a week to produce it is telling you something.
- Is this price firm if you open it up and the decking is bad? Get the per-sheet price in the bid, not a range on the phone.
- Will you meet my adjuster on the roof? You want the person who inspected it standing next to the person approving the scope.
- What is the payment schedule? Material deposit, then the balance after the final inspection, is a normal order.
- If the house sits in a historic district, does the material or color change need design review before anything is ordered?
Walk away if
- A price quoted from the driveway, before anyone walked the roof.
- Pressure to sign today because a storm deadline is about to close. Claim deadlines come from your policy, not a salesperson.
- An offer to cover your deductible or to "handle" the claim for you. You owe the deductible, so a bid that absorbs it is priced somewhere else in the job.
- No physical Colorado address, no license number, and out-of-state plates three days after a hail storm.
What a real written quote includes
- Square count and the exact shingle line
- Underlayment, and ice-and-water shield at valleys and eaves
- New flashing at chimneys, walls and skylights, not the old pieces reused
- Ridge vent and intake balanced to the roof size
- Decking priced per sheet if it is rotten
- Permit fee and dumpster listed as their own lines
- Magnetic sweep of the yard and driveway, twice, in writing
- Payment schedule and the workmanship warranty term
Every line above is something we hand you before we start, in writing. If a bid you get from us is missing one, hire the other company.
Roof repair in Denver: straight answers
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