Data updated Jul 11, 2026

Texas

535 Roofing Companies in Texas: Public Records & Data

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

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535 Companies in Texas

Showing 276–300 of 535

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Company	City	Reach	Site Age	Credentials	Rating
Valdez Roofing	Amarillo	Local	0 years	-	4.8
SGC Roofing & Construction	Arlington	Local	2 years	-	4.8
Supreme Roofing	Cockrell Hill	Multi-State	28 years	GAF IKO ELEVATE JM Carlisle NRCA	4.8
Texas Republic Roofing	Arlington	Local	6 years	OC	4.8
Redwood Roofing & Construction	Princeton	Local	2 years	-	4.8
Peacock Roofing	Garland	Local	25 years	-	4.8
Ja-Mar Roofing & Sheet Metal	Abilene	Local	23 years	OC	4.8
Core Commercial Roofing & Coatings	Lubbock	Local	1 year	-	4.8
Laredo Roofing Solutions	Laredo	Local	8 years	CT OC	4.8
Ridgeline Roofing	Wolfforth	Local	1 year	-	4.8
Standard Commercial Roofing	Levelland	Local	1 year	-	4.8
Elevated Roofing	Frisco	Local	17 years	-	4.7
Ideal Precision Roofing & Exteriors	San Antonio	Local	10 years	-	4.7
911 Exteriors	Irving	Local	11 years	-	4.7
Jones & Associates	Buffalo Springs	Local	23 years	OC	4.7
Frazier Roofs and Gutters	Arlington	Local	17 years	CT	4.7
E&D Premier Roofing & Solar Services	Garland	Local	6 years	-	4.7
Pro American Roofing	Garland	Local	3 years	-	4.7
Texas State Roofing	Corpus Christi	Local	11 years	OC NRCA	4.7
Longhorn Roofing	Austin	Local	11 years	-	4.7
State Roofing	Houston	Local	13 years	HAAG	4.7
TAG Roofing & Exteriors	Georgetown	Local	11 years	OC	4.7
Pioneer Roofing	Plano	Local	15 years	OC	4.7
Plains Roofing	Lubbock	Local	25 years	-	4.7
Pintail Roofing Company	Lowry Crossing	Local	0 years	-	4.7

What Texas requires of roofers

Texas does not have a statewide licensing requirement for roofing contractors, which sets it apart from many other states. There is no state-issued roofing contractor license, no mandatory state examination, and no statewide bonding or insurance requirement imposed by a single regulatory body. However, this does not mean roofing contractors can operate without any oversight. Many cities and counties across Texas have enacted their own local licensing, registration, or permit requirements. For example, cities such as Austin, Houston, San Antonio, and Dallas may require contractors to register with the city, obtain a local business license, pull building permits for roofing work, and in some cases pass local trade exams or demonstrate proof of insurance before work can begin.

Because regulations vary significantly by municipality, roofing contractors operating in Texas must research the specific requirements of each city or county where they intend to work. Most jurisdictions that do regulate roofing will require proof of general liability insurance and, in some cases, workers compensation coverage. Some cities also require a surety bond as part of the local registration process. Fees and renewal schedules differ by location, so contractors should contact the local building or development services department directly to confirm current requirements.

At the state level, roofing contractors who also perform work involving HVAC, electrical, or plumbing must hold the appropriate state-issued licenses for those trades, regulated by agencies such as the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. Additionally, all contractors should be aware of Texas consumer protection laws, including the Texas Residential Construction Liability Act, which governs dispute resolution and contractor obligations on residential projects.

Authority: Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation

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Recent Inspections and Violations

Date	Employer	Violation	Type	Penalty
2025-03-13	AM.ON ROOFING AND REMODELING LLC	Worker faces ladder while climbing 1926.1053(b)(22)	Other	$500
2025-03-13	AM.ON ROOFING AND REMODELING LLC	Residential construction - fall protection required 1926.501(b)(13)	Repeat	$4,500
2025-03-13	AM.ON ROOFING AND REMODELING LLC	Retraining when deficiencies observed 1926.503(c)(3)	Serious	$2,000
2024-10-21	AM.ON ROOFING AND REMODELING LLC	Train each employee exposed to fall hazards 1926.503(a)(1)	Serious	$0
2024-10-21	AM.ON ROOFING AND REMODELING LLC	Residential construction - fall protection required 1926.501(b)(13)	Serious	$2,400
2023-11-20	PIONEER UNITED ROOFING	Ladder extends 3 ft above landing 1926.1053(b)(1)	Serious	$1,822
2023-11-20	PIONEER UNITED ROOFING	Train each employee exposed to fall hazards 1926.503(a)(1)	Serious	$1,607
2023-11-20	PIONEER UNITED ROOFING	Residential construction - fall protection required 1926.501(b)(13)	Serious	$2,277
2023-11-15	ALAMO ROOFING	Ladder extends 3 ft above landing 1926.1053(b)(1)	Other	$300
2023-11-15	ALAMO ROOFING	Train each employee exposed to fall hazards 1926.503(a)(1)	Other	$300

Storm & hail history

NOAA Storm Events - updated 2026-07-11

24,361 Storm events (10yr)
7.02″ Max hail size
138 mph Max wind gust
1,147 Tornadoes (10yr)

Events per year by type

Event type breakdown

Seasonality - events by month (10yr total)

Most-affected counties (10yr)

Recent storm events

Date	Type	County	Magnitude
2026-03-31	Hail	COLLINGSWORTH	1″
2026-03-31	Hail	COLLINGSWORTH	1″
2026-03-31	Thunderstorm wind	KING	58 mph
2026-03-31	Thunderstorm wind	KING	59 mph
2026-03-31	Hail	KING	1.75″
2026-03-31	Thunderstorm wind	COTTLE	68 mph

Frequently asked - Texas

How do I know if a roofing contractor in Texas is legitimate?

Verify that the contractor has a valid Texas business registration and carries both general liability insurance and workers compensation coverage. Ask for their certificate of insurance directly from their provider. Check reviews on the Better Business Bureau and Google, and confirm they have a physical local address. Be cautious of door-to-door contractors who show up after a storm, as storm chasers are common in Texas.

Does Texas require roofing contractors to be licensed?

Texas does not have a statewide roofing license requirement, which makes it especially important to do your homework. However, some Texas cities like Austin have local licensing requirements. Always ask for proof of insurance, references from recent local jobs, and a detailed written contract. The lack of state licensing means almost anyone can call themselves a roofer, so vetting carefully protects you.

What should a roofing contract in Texas include?

A solid roofing contract should include the full scope of work, materials to be used with brand and product names, project start and estimated completion dates, total cost and payment schedule, warranty details for both materials and labor, and a clause about cleanup and debris removal. Never pay the full amount upfront. A deposit of 10 to 30 percent is reasonable, with the balance due upon satisfactory completion.

How does the Texas hail and storm season affect my roofing project?

Texas sees frequent hail and severe storms, especially in spring and early summer, which creates high demand for roofers. This can mean longer wait times and a surge of out-of-state contractors looking for quick work. If your roof was damaged in a storm, document everything with photos before any repairs begin and contact your homeowners insurance company promptly. Hire a local contractor who will be around if warranty issues arise later.

What roofing materials work best for Texas weather?

Texas heat, hail, and high winds make material choice very important. Impact-resistant asphalt shingles rated Class 3 or Class 4 are popular because they can lower your insurance premiums and hold up well against hail. Metal roofing is also a strong option for durability and heat reflection. Avoid materials not rated for high wind if you are in coastal or tornado-prone areas. Ask your contractor what products they recommend for your specific region of Texas.

How do I handle a roofing insurance claim in Texas?

Start by filing a claim with your homeowners insurance company and scheduling an adjuster inspection. You have the right to have your contractor present during that inspection to advocate for a fair assessment. Texas law prohibits contractors from waiving your insurance deductible, so be wary of anyone offering to do so. Once the claim is approved, get the scope of work in writing and make sure your contractor matches what the insurance company approved.