Oregon

75 Roofing Companies in Oregon: Public Records & Data

Public records on roofing contractors licensed in Oregon: state registrations, manufacturer certifications, OSHA citations, and storm history. Every record is sourced from a public agency and dated.

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Click any county to see roofers indexed in that area.

75 Companies in Oregon

Showing 26–50 of 75
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Company City Reach How far the company works. Local = serves a single state; Multi-State = lists service areas in two or more states. Based on the service areas the company advertises. Site Age How long the company's website domain has been registered, read from public WHOIS / RDAP records. It's a rough proxy for how long the business has been around. Credentials Manufacturer certifications and trade-association memberships we verified against each provider's own directory. Hover a badge to see its full name. Rating A blended average of the company's ratings across Google, Yelp, BBB and manufacturer networks - not any single site's score. Records How many of 5 public-record checks this company clears: a state license on file, a registered LLC / Inc, a commercial address, at least one credential, and a 4.0+ rating.
Referred Roof Cleaning & Exteriors Salem Local 9 years - 4.8
KVN Construction Portland Multi-State 14 years - 4.8
Top Line Roofing Contractors Portland Multi-State 10 years - 4.8
Tom Leach Roofing Milwaukie Local 19 years - 4.7
Sunnyside Roofing Happy Valley Multi-State 12 years
  • CT
4.7
Grace Roofing & Construction Eugene Local 8 years - 4.7
Roof & Nail Beaverton Local 1 year
  • OC
4.6
Cascade Roofing Eola Local 9 years - 4.6
Klaus Roofing Systems of Oregon Eugene Local 6 years - 4.4
USA Roofing & Waterproofing Portland Local 8 years - 4.2
Northwest Roof Tech Portland Multi-State 19 years - 4.2
Weather Built Homes Eugene Multi-State 7 years
  • CT
4.1
RoofCraft Inc. Eugene Local 10 years
  • VELUX
3.9
Reynolds Roofing Sublimity Local 7 years
  • OC
3.6
Umpqua Roofing Co., Inc. Eugene Local 26 years
  • Carlisle
3.6
McGilchrist & Sons Roofing & Sheet Metal Four Corners Local 8 years
  • OC
2.4
A&L Roofing Brooks Local 10 years
  • OC
5.0
Greater Purpose Roofing Happy Valley Multi-State 11 years
  • CT
  • IKO
5.0
Picture Perfect Roofing and Construction Springfield Local 1 year
  • CT
5.0
Onyx Roofing Salem Local 4 years
  • CT
  • OC
5.0
Professional Quality Roofing Silverton Multi-State 11 years
  • NRCA
5.0
Solsken Roofing Eugene Local 1 year
  • CT
5.0
Premier Pacific Roofing Happy Valley Local 16 years
  • CT
  • IKO
  • VELUX
  • NRCA
4.9
Tonys Roofing Portland Multi-State 8 years
  • CT
4.9
Pressure Point Roofing Eugene Jasper Local 10 years
  • VELUX
4.9

What Oregon requires of roofers

In Oregon, roofing contractors must be licensed through the Oregon Construction Contractors Board (CCB). All contractors performing construction work, including roofing, are required to obtain a CCB license before legally operating in the state. To apply, contractors must complete a pre-license education course (typically 16 hours for residential contractors), pass a written examination, provide proof of general liability insurance, and obtain a surety bond. The bond amount varies by license type: residential contractors generally require a $20,000 bond, while commercial contractors may require higher amounts. Contractors must also carry workers' compensation insurance if they have employees. The license must be renewed every two years, and continuing education may be required upon renewal.

Oregon issues several license endorsements depending on the scope of work. Residential roofing falls under the general residential contractor category, while larger commercial roofing projects may require a commercial contractor license. Sole proprietors and small operations may qualify for a Limited Residential Contractor license with reduced requirements. All applicants must be at least 18 years old, submit a completed application, and pay the applicable licensing fees to the CCB. Fees vary by license type and are subject to change, so applicants should verify current amounts directly with the CCB.

Beyond the state license, some Oregon cities and counties may impose additional local business license requirements or permits for roofing work. Portland, for example, has its own business licensing requirements separate from the state CCB license. Contractors should check with local jurisdictions before beginning any roofing project to ensure full compliance. Failure to hold a valid CCB license can result in fines, stop-work orders, and the inability to pursue legal action to collect payment for services rendered.

Authority: Oregon Construction Contractors Board

Recent Inspections and Violations

Date Employer Violation Type Penalty
PACIFIC WEST ROOFING
Worker faces ladder while climbing 1926.1053(b)(22)
Serious $0
PACIFIC WEST ROOFING
Use of ladders 1926.1053(b)(21)
Serious $2,750
PACIFIC WEST ROOFING
Ladder extends 3 ft above landing 1926.1053(b)(1)
Serious $2,750
PACIFIC WEST ROOFING
Residential construction - fall protection required 1926.501(b)(13)
Serious $0

Storm & hail history

  • 920 Storm events (10yr)
  • 2.5″ Max hail size
  • 124 mph Max wind gust
  • 24 Tornadoes (10yr)
Events per year by type
Event type breakdown
Seasonality - events by month (10yr total)

Recent storm events

Date Type County Magnitude
High wind NORTH CENTRAL OREGON 62 mph
High wind CURRY COUNTY COAST 66 mph
High wind CENTRAL & EASTERN LAKE COUNTY 68 mph
High wind BAKER 85 mph
Thunderstorm wind TILLAMOOK 60 mph
High wind CENTRAL OREGON COAST RANGE 84 mph

Frequently asked - Oregon

How do I verify a roofing contractor is licensed in Oregon?
Oregon requires roofing contractors to be licensed through the Oregon Construction Contractors Board (CCB). You can verify a contractor's license status for free on the CCB website by searching their name or license number. Always confirm the license is active and check for any complaints or violations before hiring. Never hire an unlicensed roofer, as it leaves you with little legal protection if something goes wrong.
What roofing materials work best for Oregon's rainy climate?
Oregon's heavy rainfall and moss-prone environment make material choice critical. Metal roofing and high-quality architectural asphalt shingles are popular for their durability and resistance to moisture. Cedar shake looks beautiful but requires more maintenance in wet climates. Whatever material you choose, make sure your contractor installs proper underlayment and ventilation to prevent moisture buildup, which is a common issue in Oregon homes.
Should I get multiple bids before hiring a roofer in Oregon?
Yes, getting at least three bids is strongly recommended. This helps you understand fair market pricing in your area and reveals differences in materials, warranties, and scope of work. Be cautious of bids that are significantly lower than others, as they may reflect shortcuts or inferior materials. A detailed written estimate from each contractor makes it easier to compare your options accurately.
What insurance should an Oregon roofing contractor carry?
Any reputable Oregon roofing contractor should carry general liability insurance and workers compensation insurance. General liability protects your property if damage occurs during the job. Workers compensation covers any workers injured on your roof, protecting you from potential lawsuits. Always ask for certificates of insurance and call the insurer directly to confirm coverage is current before work begins.
How do I spot storm chaser contractors after an Oregon windstorm or hail event?
After major storms, out-of-state contractors often flood Oregon neighborhoods offering quick, cheap repairs. These storm chasers may pressure you to sign contracts immediately and disappear after collecting payment. Protect yourself by only hiring Oregon CCB-licensed contractors with a local address and verifiable history. Check reviews, ask for references, and never pay the full amount upfront. Your insurance company can also recommend reputable local contractors.
What questions should I ask a roofing contractor before signing a contract?
Ask about their Oregon CCB license number, years of experience, and whether they use subcontractors. Request proof of insurance, a detailed written estimate, and information about the manufacturer warranty on materials plus any workmanship warranty they offer. Ask how they handle cleanup and debris removal. Also confirm the project timeline and who your main point of contact will be throughout the job.