Roof repair
Colorado homeowners book roof repair from one number, and the price goes on paper before the first shingle moves. See what roof repair includes before you call.
Calls answered 24/7.
Homeowners statewide book roof repair, replacement and inspections through one number, price in writing first.

Roofers Hotline handles roof repair, roof replacement, leak repair, storm damage and inspections throughout Colorado through one number, (855) 512-1072. Someone answers at any hour, and the estimate is written down before any work begins.
Calls are answered from 485 Colorado ZIP codes.
According to NOAA storm records, the 55 counties where calls are answered logged 4,159 hail events of one inch or larger since 2015.
Colorado homeowners book roof repair from one number, and the price goes on paper before the first shingle moves. See what roof repair includes before you call.
For roof leak repair in Colorado, the call is answered around the clock and the written estimate comes before the work. How roof leak repair works is explained step by step, from the first call to the written estimate.
Emergency roof repair is booked from one number wherever calls are answered in Colorado, and every job begins with a written estimate. For the work itself, read emergency roof repair explained.
In the Colorado ZIP codes where calls are answered, roof replacement is one call away, with photographs first and the scope and price in writing. See what roof replacement includes before you call.
One call books roof inspection in any Colorado ZIP code where calls are answered, with the estimate written before any work starts. How roof inspection works is explained step by step, from the first call to the written estimate.
Metal roofing starts with a photographed inspection and a written scope, and the same number covers every ZIP code served in Colorado. For the work itself, read metal roofing explained.
How the job runs, call by call, is explained under roof repair explained. How the job runs, call by call, is covered under roof leak repair.
Colorado has 864 roofing contractor establishments employing 5,396 people, by Census County Business Patterns, so a written estimate before any work starts is within reach almost anywhere in the state. NOAA's storm records show 4,159 hail events of one inch or larger across the 55 counties where calls are answered since 2015, so a roof that has not been checked recently is worth a look. Call 24 hours a day for roof repair here, or request the written estimate online.
Colorado roofs take hard weather from several directions. Counted county by county, OpenFEMA lists 296 weather-related disaster declarations for the 55 counties where calls are answered, all years on record. About 63 percent of homes in the state have asphalt shingles, and Census estimates for 2019 to 2023 put the median home build year at 1987, with 41 percent built before 1980. Before the next hail season, call for a roof inspection and a written estimate.
About 41% of Colorado homes went up before 1980, and the median one was built in 1987, by Census estimates. About 63% of homes statewide have asphalt shingles and 6% have metal roofs, according to the federal residential energy survey. Census business records count 864 roofing businesses statewide, so written estimates are easy to compare. Census estimates put the state's housing at 2,545,124 units, about 66% of them lived in by their owners.
Sources: NOAA Storm Events; OpenFEMA declarations; U.S. Census ACS 2019 to 2023; Census County Business Patterns 2022. Updated October 2026.
Colorado licensing: Colorado has no statewide roofing license, so check your city or county for local contractor licensing and ask for a certificate of insurance. Look up any license at Colorado DORA.
Why call
Questions
Hail is common here. NOAA's Storm Events database logged 4,159 hail events of one inch or larger across the 55 counties where calls are answered since 2015. Hail often leaves damage you cannot see from the ground, so call for an inspection after any storm and ask for the written estimate before work starts.
The state has no statewide roofing license, so check your city or county for local contractor licensing and ask for a certificate of insurance. You can look up local requirements through DORA. Call before you sign anything, and ask for the written estimate so you can compare it against local rules.
About 63 percent of homes in the state have asphalt shingles, according to the EIA Residential Energy Consumption Survey, with metal at 6.3 percent and wood at 4.3 percent. Whatever your roof is made of, call for an inspection and a written estimate that names the material and the work involved.
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.
Start your requestOr call: the number at the top of this page is answered 24/7.