About Roofers Hotline

Roofers Hotline is a roofing company with one phone number, (855) 512-1072, for roof repair, roof replacement, leak repair, storm damage and inspections. Calls are answered from 26,909 ZIP codes across 51 states, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and 38 metro areas and 775 towns have their own local pages so far. Every estimate is put in writing before any work starts. The service works the same way in every place it lists: you call once, you describe the roof, and the inspection and the written estimate are booked from that call.

After a hailstorm or a sudden leak, the call usually goes to whoever answers first. The fastest answer is rarely the best roof, and a homeowner has no way to know what a fair scope, a fair price or an honest insurance conversation looks like until the work is already underway.

Roofers Hotline exists so that one number reaches roof repair, roof replacement and inspections across 51 states, with the same promises in every one of them. A homeowner in Chicago and a homeowner in Minneapolis hear the same hours, get the same written estimate before any work starts and get the same straight talk on deductibles. Those promises are listed on our standards, and they do not change by ZIP code.

Roofers Hotline is a U.S. roofing company serving homeowners across 39 states. Roofers Hotline runs as one company with one number: the phone number is the same on every page, calls are answered around the clock, and the callback for your address comes from a local number so you can recognize it and call it back.

Calls are answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, because leaks and storm damage do not wait for business hours. You give the ZIP code, the street address and what the roof is doing, and a roofer calls you back, usually within one business day, to book the inspection. If water is coming in, emergency tarping or a temporary dry-in comes first, so the second round of damage is stopped while the repair is scheduled.

The inspection ends with photos you can see, taken from the roof rather than a verdict from the driveway, and a written estimate that shows the scope and the price on paper. Nothing starts on a verbal number. If an insurance claim is involved, what the policy covers is the adjuster's decision; deductibles are never waived or rebated, and nobody suggests otherwise. The written estimate is yours to take away and compare, with no pressure on the call and no pressure at the door. The how it works page walks through each step, and the contact page explains how to tell us if any of this is not what happened.

Every local page on this site is built from public records about that place before a word of advice is written. NOAA Storm Events and SPC reports supply the hail, wind and tornado history for the county. The FEMA National Risk Index and OpenFEMA disaster declarations show how often federal weather disasters have reached it. The U.S. Census American Community Survey (2019 to 2023) shows how old the homes are and how many were built before 1980. NCEI climate normals (1991 to 2020) give freezing days, snowfall and days at 90 F or above, and the state licensing board supplies the licensing rule and the lookup link.

That is why the page for a town near Chicago talks about hail season and claim deadlines while the page for a town near Boston talks about ice dams and flashing: it is what those roofs have been through. Each page names its sources and the data vintage at the bottom. The method is described on how we build our pages, and the rules for what gets published are in the editorial policy.

Calls are answered from 26,909 ZIP codes across 51 states. So far 38 metro areas have their own pages, from New York City and Los Angeles to Chicago and Minneapolis, together with 775 towns around them, and each metro area page lists those towns by distance. More metro areas and towns get their own pages as their local data is reviewed. Use the ZIP code lookup to find the page for your address, or open the sitemap for the full list of states and metro areas.

Homeowners: call (855) 512-1072 at any hour, or send a quote request and a roofer calls you back, usually within one business day. Press, data questions and corrections: email hello@roofershotline.com, and include the page address if your message is about a specific page. To stop calls and texts, use the do not contact page. The full details are on the contact page.