Find a roof replacement company near you

What's on each listing

In a city where a license page exists, every company shown there carries a license or registration number issued by that state's own contractor licensing agency, whether that's a labor department, a dedicated board, or a business regulator. We show the number, the license class, and how long it has been active; where there's no license page yet, we show the company's Google rating and review count instead.

We don't write our own reviews or invent a rating for any listed company. A license record tells you the company holds a current registration for that trade and how long it has held it; a Google rating, where that's what we show, is Google's own number, and neither one tells you whether the work will turn out well.

Why the record matters more than the pitch

Roofing draws more license-fraud complaints than most trades because a bad roof job is expensive and hard for a homeowner to check before the crew leaves. Washington's L&I and California's CSLB both publish hiring guidance that starts with the same step: confirm the license before you talk price.^[1],[2]

A license also means there's a bond or insurance behind the work in most cases, which is where a homeowner turns first if a job goes wrong.^[3],[4]

Read the guides before you sign

Our guides walk through what a roof replacement involves, which permits apply in each state, what belongs in the written contract, and when code lets a crew install new shingles over old ones instead of stripping the roof down to the deck.