South Carolina

121 Roofing Companies in South Carolina: Public Records & Data

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

Browse by county

Click any county to see roofers indexed in that area.

121 Companies in South Carolina

Showing 1–25 of 121
Filter
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.
Sunny Day Roofing & Siding Charleston Multi-State 3 years
  • CT
  • OC
5.0
Southline Roofing North Charleston Local 8 years
  • CT
  • ATLAS
  • VELUX
5.0
5 Stars Roofing North Charleston Local 10 years
  • CT
  • OC
4.9
Merritt Roofing Baxter Village Multi-State 9 years
  • OC
  • HAAG
  • VELUX
4.7
Patriot Roofing North Charleston Local 4 years
  • OC
4.7
Premiere Roofing Irmo Local 20 years
  • CT
  • VELUX
4.6
IES Roofing Services Conestee Local 8 years
  • OC
  • Carlisle
4.6
Big Bear Roofing Charleston Multi-State 10 years
  • OC
  • TAMKO
  • FORTIFIED
4.4
Linta Roofing Little River Multi-State 3 years
  • CT
  • OC
  • FORTIFIED
5.0
Beaver Roofing & Gutters West Columbia Local 14 years
  • OC
5.0
Hometown Roofing Summerville Local 3 years
  • OC
  • HAAG
5.0
LA Roofing Arcadia Lakes Local 11 years - 5.0
Aztec Roofing & Renovations Forestbrook Local 7 years
  • ATLAS
5.0
American Roofing Company Charleston Multi-State 16 years
  • CT
  • OC
5.0
Southpaw Roofing Summerville Multi-State 11 years
  • VELUX
5.0
MD Roofing Myrtle Beach Multi-State 8 years
  • OC
4.9
Leverage Roofing Garden City Local 7 years
  • OC
  • Carlisle
4.9
Baker Home Exteriors Charleston Multi-State 2 years
  • CT
  • VELUX
  • JM
  • Carlisle
4.9
Ashley River Roofing Charleston Local 7 years
  • CT
  • OC
4.9
Spann Roofing Conway Local 23 years
  • OC
  • JM
  • Carlisle
4.9
Alpha Contractors Myrtle Beach Local 1 year
  • OC
  • ATLAS
  • FORTIFIED
4.9
DLV Roofing Charleston Multi-State 15 years
  • CT
  • OC
  • VELUX
  • Carlisle
4.9
New Beginnings Construction Charleston Local 10 years
  • ATLAS
4.8
Powell Roofing Ladson Local 10 years
  • CT
  • FORTIFIED
4.8
Burgin Roofing Columbia Local 21 years
  • NRCA
4.8

What South Carolina requires of roofers

In South Carolina, roofing contractors are regulated at the state level through the South Carolina Contractors' Licensing Board. To legally perform roofing work, contractors must obtain a license from this board. Applicants are required to pass a trade examination covering roofing-specific knowledge as well as a business and law examination. Applicants must also demonstrate financial responsibility, typically by showing a minimum net worth or providing financial statements. The licensing process requires submission of an application, payment of applicable fees, and proof of general liability insurance and workers' compensation coverage where required by law.

South Carolina issues roofing licenses under its specialty contractor classification. License fees and renewal fees vary depending on the license type and monetary limit selected, which reflects the maximum size of projects a contractor is permitted to undertake. Licenses must be renewed annually, and continuing education may be required to maintain an active license in good standing. Contractors who allow their license to lapse may face reinstatement requirements and additional fees.

Beyond state requirements, certain municipalities and counties in South Carolina may impose additional local registration or permitting requirements. For example, cities such as Charleston and Columbia may require local business licenses or contractor registrations before work can begin. Contractors should verify requirements with the local building department in each jurisdiction where they intend to work. Performing roofing work without a valid state license can result in fines, stop-work orders, and other penalties. It is strongly recommended that contractors confirm current requirements directly with the South Carolina Contractors' Licensing Board, as regulations and fee schedules are subject to change.

Authority: South Carolina Contractors' Licensing Board

Recent Inspections and Violations

Date Employer Violation Type Penalty
No inspections or violations indexed yet. Source: U.S. and state OSHA enforcement data, refreshed monthly.

Storm & hail history

  • 6,290 Storm events (10yr)
  • 3″ Max hail size
  • 110 mph Max wind gust
  • 312 Tornadoes (10yr)
Events per year by type
Event type breakdown
Seasonality - events by month (10yr total)

Recent storm events

Date Type County Magnitude
Thunderstorm wind CHEROKEE 75 mph
Thunderstorm wind EDGEFIELD 60 mph
Thunderstorm wind ANDERSON 58 mph
Thunderstorm wind FLORENCE 58 mph
Thunderstorm wind FLORENCE 58 mph
Thunderstorm wind KERSHAW 60 mph

Frequently asked - South Carolina

Does a roofing contractor in South Carolina need to be licensed?
Yes. South Carolina requires roofing contractors to hold a valid state license issued by the South Carolina Contractor's Licensing Board. Always ask to see a contractor's license number and verify it on the LLR website before signing anything. Hiring an unlicensed contractor puts you at risk of poor workmanship and leaves you with little legal recourse if something goes wrong.
What roofing materials work best for South Carolina's climate?
South Carolina's heat, humidity, and hurricane-season storms make material choice important. Architectural asphalt shingles are the most popular and cost-effective option. Metal roofing handles wind and heat especially well and lasts 40 to 70 years. If you live near the coast, ask your contractor specifically about impact-resistant and high-wind-rated materials that meet local building codes for coastal counties.
Should I get multiple quotes before hiring a roofer?
Absolutely. Getting at least three written quotes helps you compare pricing, materials, and scope of work. Be cautious of bids that are dramatically lower than others, as they may signal cut corners or inferior materials. A detailed written estimate should include labor, materials, cleanup, and warranty information. Price matters, but reputation, licensing, and insurance matter just as much.
What insurance should a South Carolina roofing contractor carry?
Your contractor should carry two types of insurance: general liability insurance and workers' compensation insurance. General liability protects your property if damage occurs during the job. Workers' comp protects you from being held responsible if a worker is injured on your roof. Always ask for certificates of insurance and call the insurer directly to confirm the policies are active before work begins.
How do I avoid roofing scams after a storm in South Carolina?
After major storms, out-of-state storm chasers often flood South Carolina neighborhoods offering quick, cheap repairs. Be wary of anyone who knocks on your door unsolicited, pressures you to sign immediately, or asks you to sign over your insurance claim. Always verify a contractor's South Carolina license, check reviews, and contact your insurance company directly before agreeing to any work.
How long does a roof replacement typically take in South Carolina?
Most standard residential roof replacements in South Carolina take one to three days, depending on the size and complexity of your roof. Weather delays are common, especially during summer afternoon thunderstorms. Your contractor should give you a realistic timeline upfront. Avoid contractors who promise unusually fast completion, as rushing a roof installation can lead to improper installation and voided manufacturer warranties.