Roofing Company in Oklahoma City, OK

What we do and how it works

When you call, the call rings straight through to an independent local roofer in the Oklahoma City area. When you fill out the form, it goes to one right away. There is no charge to you for the connection. The roofer comes out, looks at the roof, and gives you a quote.

We do not repair, replace, inspect or warranty anything. We are not adjusters, and we have nothing to do with insurance. We just make the connection.

Why roofs here take a beating

Roofs in Oklahoma City, OK deal with hail, wind and a lot of summer heat.

Hail 1 inch or larger has been reported somewhere in Oklahoma, Cleveland or Canadian County every single year from 2000 through 2025, on 244 separate days (NOAA Storm Prediction Center reports). May has the most hail days of any month, followed by April and June. In Oklahoma County alone, hail 1 inch or larger was reported on 140 days across 25 of those 26 years.

Two dates show what that can look like. On May 16, 2010, a supercell dropped hail across northwest Oklahoma City, Nichols Hills, Warr Acres and Edmond. NWS Norman logged an estimated 4.25-inch stone 5 miles northwest of Oklahoma City, with 2-inch hail measured at Nichols Hills and Warr Acres. On May 19, 2024, a storm brought hail up to 1.75 inches, a 75 mph gust and a brief tornado to the southwest side of Oklahoma City, with 1.75-inch hail reported near Del City (NWS Norman).

April is Oklahoma's windiest month, according to the Oklahoma Mesonet, and large hail usually falls in the late afternoon and evening when big storms peak. Then summer arrives: Oklahoma City averages about 73 days a year at 90°F or hotter (1991-2020 NOAA normals, Will Rogers airport). That is a long stretch of heat and sun on any roof.

What to do right after a storm

The Oklahoma Insurance Department advises: don't have permanent repairs made until your insurance company has inspected the damage, but do make temporary repairs like covering holes. Keep all receipts, take photos, and contact your insurer or agent as soon as possible.

A few practical steps:

• Walk around the house and look for shingles on the ground, dented gutters or visible holes.
• Take photos before anything is covered or moved.
• Cover any open holes with a tarp to keep water out.
• Call your insurance agent to report what you saw.

How to check a roofer in Oklahoma City, OK

Before you hire any roofing contractor in OKC, check the registration. Oklahoma requires roofing contractors to register every year with the Construction Industries Board (CIB) under the Roofing Contractor Registration Act. You can look up any roofer on the CIB's online roofing registration search, or call the CIB at 405-521-6550. The CIB notes the lookup is not an endorsement.

Registered roofers are required to display their registration number, starting with "OK", on both sides of their work trucks and on business cards, contracts, bids, signs and ads. Ask to see it.

The Oklahoma Attorney General (2024 and 2026) recommends getting multiple written estimates, using a local company established in the community, taking time to research before signing, and being cautious of contractors who arrive uninvited or want large upfront or cash payments.

The CIB's own home repair tips: get at least three estimates, make sure the roofer is registered before you sign, ask for references including a customer from over a year ago, and get a written contract before work begins.

The Oklahoma Insurance Department adds: never sign a contract with blank spaces, keep a copy, and don't pay the full amount up front. Pay in installments as work is completed, and hold the final payment until the job is done.

Frequently asked questions