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Roofers in Arizona: repair, replacement and storm damage

Across the state, one call books roof repair, replacement or an inspection, with the estimate in writing.

  • Written estimate before any work starts
  • Calls answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
  • A roofer calls you back, usually within one business day
  • Deductibles are never waived or rebated

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Roofers Hotline service van with the company name and phone number on the side
State outline (U.S. Census).

Across Arizona, one call to Roofers Hotline at (855) 512-1072 books roof repair, roof replacement, leak repair, storm damage and inspections. Calls are answered 24 hours a day and every estimate is put in writing before work starts.

Calls are answered from 370 Arizona ZIP codes.

According to NOAA storm records, the 15 counties where calls are answered logged 303 hail events of one inch or larger since 2015.

Roofing services across Arizona

Roof leak repair

Arizona homeowners book roof leak repair from one number, and the price goes on paper before the first shingle moves. How roof leak repair works is explained step by step, from the first call to the written estimate.

Call for roof leak repair

Roof inspection

In the Arizona ZIP codes where calls are answered, roof inspection is one call away, with photographs first and the scope and price in writing. How roof inspection works is explained step by step, from the first call to the written estimate.

Call for roof inspection

For the work itself, read roof repair explained, which follows a job from the first call onward. Step by step, from the first call to the written estimate, roof leak repair is explained in full.

When you call Roofers Hotline in Arizona, a roofer calls you back, books the inspection and puts the estimate in writing before any work starts. Across the 15 counties in NOAA's storm records, there were 303 hail events of one inch or larger since 2015, and 99 damaging thunderstorm wind events. That is enough reason to have the roof looked at after a storm. Call to book your roof inspection.

Storm history and roof risk

Counted county by county, OpenFEMA lists 135 weather-related disaster declarations for the 15 counties where calls are answered, all years on record. Storm damage often shows up as lifted shingles, cracked tile or loose flashing that you cannot see from the ground. Census estimates for 2019 to 2023 put the median Arizona home's build year at 1992, so many roofs have already been through years of sun and monsoon weather. After the next storm, call and book an inspection, then ask for the written estimate.

Since 2015, NOAA also recorded 65 tornadoes in the 15 counties where calls are answered. About 36% of homes statewide have asphalt shingles and 5% have metal roofs, according to the federal residential energy survey. Census business records count 489 roofing businesses statewide, so written estimates are easy to compare. Census estimates count 3,142,443 housing units statewide, about 67% of them owner-occupied.

  • 303 Hail events of one inch or larger15 counties where calls are answered, since 2015
  • 99 Wind events of 65 knots or more15 counties where calls are answered, since 2015
  • 135 Weather disaster declarations, counted by county15 counties where calls are answered, all years
  • 30% Homes built before 1980statewide, Census estimates
  • 1992 Median year builtstatewide, Census estimates
  • 489 Roofing businessesstatewide, Census business counts

Sources: NOAA Storm Events; OpenFEMA declarations; U.S. Census ACS 2019 to 2023; Census County Business Patterns 2022. Updated October 2026.

Roofing licensing and permits statewide

Arizona licensing: Arizona requires roofing contractors to hold an Arizona ROC license, usually the R-42 Roofing classification for residential work. Look up any license at Arizona Registrar of Contractors (ROC).

Why call

Why Roofers Hotline in Arizona

  • Calls answered from 370 Arizona ZIP codes Every one of them reaches the same number, 24 hours a day.
  • Local roofers who know Arizona roofs The 15 counties where calls are answered saw 99 thunderstorm wind events of 65 knots or more since 2015, NOAA records show, each one a shingle repair somewhere.
  • Calls answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Night, weekend or holiday, the call is answered and the visit is booked.

Questions

Roofing questions in Arizona

What kinds of roofs are common in Arizona?

Asphalt shingles are the most common, on about 36% of homes in the state, and clay tile is next at 25%, by the federal Residential Energy Consumption Survey for 2020 (a small state sample). Metal and wood are each close to 5%. Whatever your roof is made of, tell the roofer when you call so the inspection and written estimate fit it.

How often does hail hit roofs in the state?

NOAA's Storm Events database lists 303 hail events of one inch or larger across the state's the 15 counties where calls are answered since 2015. Hail can crack tile and bruise shingles without leaving obvious signs. If a storm has passed over your home, call and book an inspection so any damage is documented in writing.

How old are the homes here?

Census estimates for 2019 to 2023 put the median home in the state's build year at 1992, and about 30% of homes were built before 1980. Older roofs have had more years of sun and storms to wear on them. If your home is among them, call to book a roof inspection and ask for the estimate in writing before any work starts.

Do roofers here need a state license?

The state requires roofing contractors to hold an ROC license, usually the R-42 Roofing classification for residential work. Look up any license at the state lookup before you sign, and ask for the number on the written estimate.

Get roofing quotes in Arizona

Takes about a minute. Tell us the ZIP code and what the roof is doing, and a local roofer calls you back to book an inspection and written estimate.

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Or call: the number at the top of this page is answered 24/7.

Drafted with AI help from public storm, housing and licensing records, fact-checked against those records and reviewed by the Roofers Hotline team · Last reviewed · How we write these pages

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