Some of what a roofing company needs cannot be bought on a national account: a state association that deals with your code officials, an evaluator who works one stretch of coast, a mechanic who will drive out to a dump trailer that has died in a customer’s driveway. These businesses are defined by where they will go, so every entry here leads with the area it covers.
A national vendor answers the phone the same way wherever you are. A regional business is the opposite proposition — it exists because a defined patch of country is close enough to serve properly — and the useful question about it is never whether it is the biggest, but whether it reaches your jobsite.
This is also the part of the directory where a listing is worth something to the business as well as to the reader. The national brands are reference material. A two-truck mobile repair outfit is here because a contractor forty miles away otherwise has no way to find it.
Looking for national companies instead? National B2B Companies Serving Roofing Contractors →
A new section, being built
Most of what is listed here today is trade associations covering a state or a region rather than the country. They are legitimately regional, and they are useful, but they are not businesses that will come out to a jobsite. The local service businesses — the ones that will — are the newest part of this directory, and there are two of them so far. That is a starting point, not a claim to coverage.
The kinds of business this view is for:
Every entry on this site is taken from the business’s own material and checked on a stated date, which is slower than scraping a map and is the reason this list is short rather than long. If you run a business that belongs here, tell us about your company. Listing is free and is not for sale.
National, regional and product-specific associations, plus the technical and rating bodies whose documents get cited in specifications.
A statewide trade association of roofing and waterproofing contractors in Texas, founded in 1975 and focused on ethics, education and professional image. It also helps Texas property owners find vetted roofing professionals.
A regional trade association serving roofing contractors in the western United States with safety, legal, technical, legislative and business resources. It runs the Western Roofing Expo and publishes Western Roofing Magazine.
A regional trade association serving roofing and sheet metal contractors through advocacy, professional development and technical standards, describing itself as "The Roofing Contractors Advocate Since 1949." It operates regional chapters and runs safety and applicator training.
A Florida statewide trade association for roofing and sheet metal contractors, founded in 1922, that works to "foster and encourage a high standard of business ethics" among members. It also informs the public about certified, licensed and insured roofing professionals.
A trade association describing itself as "the leading trade association of roofing and waterproofing contractors in Illinois." Membership spans contractors, manufacturers, distributors, manufacturers’ representatives, allied suppliers and consultants across steep-slope, low-slope and waterproofing work.
A regional trade association serving roofing and sheet metal contractors across North and South Carolina through education, safety programmes and industry events. It runs an installer certification programme and a scholarship fund.
A statewide trade association founded in 1978 whose stated aim is to "Promote the ethics, education, and image of the roofing industry throughout the State of Colorado." It serves licensed member contractors and provides guidance to property owners.
A non-profit trade association founded in 1965 that brings Washington state’s roofing industry together through advocacy, continuing education, professional collaboration and consumer awareness. It serves residential and commercial roofing businesses and associated businesses statewide.
Service area: Eastern North Carolina
NC Fortified LLC is a certified FORTIFIED Home evaluator practice founded in 2021 and working along the North Carolina coast, carrying out the independent third-party evaluations a FORTIFIED designation requires. It is veteran-owned: founder and Managing Director Mark Goins is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and a Certified FORTIFIED Evaluator, and the practice works with the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety (IBHS) and the North Carolina Joint Underwriting Association (NCJUA). For a roofing contractor this is a service to buy rather than a competitor — FORTIFIED work has to be checked against the IBHS standard by someone independent of the crew that installed it.
Repair and inspection for the trucks, trailers and machines a crew works out of, rather than for the roof.
Service area: Within 120 miles of Tulsa, Oklahoma
Mobile fleet and equipment repair carried out at the customer’s location, with 24/7 emergency breakdown response and mobile mechanics the company describes as factory-trained across more than 60 brands. The work covers diesel trucks, vans and commercial fleets alongside construction equipment such as excavators, loaders and dozers, together with DOT annual inspections and compliance, and equipment appraisals across Tulsa and eastern Oklahoma; the industries named on its own site are construction, delivery and logistics, utilities and energy, and agriculture. For a roofing contractor this is a fleet vendor rather than a roofing one — the trucks, dump trailers and lifts a crew works out of break down mid-job, and a mobile mechanic comes to the breakdown instead of the breakdown going to a shop.
FORTIFIED is a construction standard, not a claims service
A FORTIFIED designation is earned by building or re-roofing to the Insurance Institute for Business & Home Safety standard and having the work verified by an independent evaluator. It is a resilience programme, and it has nothing to do with adjusting a claim after a storm. The standard itself, and the body that administers it, are listed on the main B2B services page.
Getting listed here
This view is where a local business gets a page of its own rather than a line in somebody else’s roundup. Entries are written from the business’s own material, carry the date they were checked, and say plainly that being listed is not an endorsement or a rating. Nothing here is paid, and no ranking is for sale — tell us about your company if it belongs on this page.
How to read these listings
Each entry records what a company publishes about itself, on the date it was read. It is not a recommendation, a ranking or a check of anyone’s work, and no company paid to appear here. Where a company publishes a figure about its own size, that figure is quoted as self-reported and linked to the page it came from.
Ownership in this industry changes constantly — distributors merge, manufacturers get acquired, brands get renamed. Where an entry knows about a change, it says so. Before you rely on a detail, follow the link and check it at the source.
The contractor directory is separate from these industry listings. Browse roofing companies by state and city, then confirm any licence and insurance with the state board before work begins.
