Roofing Suppliers & Distributors

    Roofing material rarely moves from a manufacturer to a job site directly. It moves through a distributor with a branch network, a delivery fleet and a credit line, and that layer decides what a contractor can actually get this week. These are national and multi-region wholesalers, listed with the ownership changes that keep reshaping this part of the industry.

    10 companies1 categoryEvery entry taken from the company’s own website

    Wholesale Roofing Distributors (10)

    Shingles, metal, tile and slate, plus the wider exterior product lines these branches carry.

    ABC Supply Co., Inc.

    NationalHQ: WI

    Wholesale distributor of roofing and other exterior and interior building products, founded in 1982 by Ken and Diane Hendricks. Operates branches across the United States and Canada.

    SRS Distribution Inc.

    NationalHQ: TX

    Distributor of roofing and building products serving professional roofing contractors through a family of regional distributor brands. It also operates Roof Hub, a contractor ordering and delivery-tracking platform that integrates with several roofing CRMs.

    Roofers Mart, Inc.

    RegionalHQ: MO

    Distributor of commercial and residential roofing and exterior building products serving the Midwest from St. Louis, Missouri. Branches span Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Kansas and northwest Arkansas.

    Roofmart

    National

    Canadian distributor of exterior building supplies to roofing and building envelope contractors, with locations across Canada.

    Why the distributor matters more than people expect

    • The branch decides what is available, not the catalogue. A manufacturer’s full product line means very little if the nearest branch does not stock the colour. Every entry here links to the company’s own branch locator where it publishes one, because that is the page that answers the real question.
    • Most of these companies sell far more than roofing. Siding, windows, gutters, decking and interior products share the same branches and the same trucks. That matters for a contractor consolidating orders, and it explains why several of these names are unfamiliar to homeowners.
    • Ownership here changes constantly, and the names lag behind it. Distribution has consolidated hard: brands get bought, renamed, folded into a parent, and keep operating under the old sign for years. Each entry records the acquisitions and renames that could be confirmed from a first-party source, and says so when current ownership could not be.
    • Delivery capability is part of the product. Rooftop delivery, conveyor and boom access, and how a yard handles a short load are usually what separates two distributors carrying identical material. None of that is published in a comparable form, so it is not claimed here — ask the branch.

    Homeowners: this is not where you buy a roof

    These are wholesale businesses that sell to trade accounts, and most will not quote a homeowner or install anything. If you need a roof done, start with contractors for hire instead. The one thing this page is genuinely useful for on a residential job is checking that the material named in a bid is something the local supply chain actually carries.

    What is missing here, and why

    Some categories in this section are empty on purpose. Every entry above came off the company’s own website; where that evidence did not exist, the category was left empty rather than filled with businesses nobody had checked.

    • Single-branch and metro-only yards are not listed. A local supply house can be the best one a contractor uses, but there is no public, checkable source covering them nationally, and guessing at branch lists is how directories start printing wrong addresses.

    If you run a company that belongs in one of those gaps, or you have found an error in an entry above, tell us about your company. Listing is free and is not for sale.

    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.

    Looking for a roofing contractor instead?

    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.