Washington

143 Roofing Companies in Washington: Public Records & Data

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

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143 Companies in Washington

Showing 76–100 of 143
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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.
Quality Roofing Finley Local 11 years - 5.0
Martinez Roofing NW Shelton Local 7 years - 5.0
Perdigon Roofing Seattle Local 3 years - 5.0
Alfred's Roofing Battle Ground Local 3 years - 5.0
Eagle Roofing & Siding Pasco Local 4 years - 5.0
NearMe Roofing Company Redmond Local 5 years - 4.9
Patriot Roofing Tacoma Local 14 years
  • CT
  • OC
  • VELUX
4.9
A&A Roofing Kennewick Multi-State 4 years
  • CT
  • VELUX
4.9
King Quality Roofing Boulevard Park Local 1 year
  • OC
4.9
ACME Roofing Fircrest Local 16 years
  • CT
  • OC
4.9
Legacy Roofing Spokane Multi-State 2 years
  • CT
  • VELUX
4.9
Town & Country Roofing Olympia Local 19 years
  • CT
  • VELUX
4.9
RC Roofing Specialists Liberty Lake Multi-State 3 years - 4.9
Anytime Roofing Alderton Local 11 years - 4.9
Cougar Construction & Roofing Alderton Local 8 years
  • VELUX
4.9
Charlie Roofing Lacey Local 6 years - 4.9
Forever Roofing Boulevard Park Local 11 years
  • OC
4.8
Alpine Roofing Richland Multi-State 3 years
  • CT
  • Carlisle
4.8
Royal Roofing Pasco Local 3 years
  • CT
  • OC
  • VELUX
  • Carlisle
4.8
United Roofing Solutions Lacey Local 16 years - 4.8
CAM Roofing Millwood Local 0 years - 4.8
Pierce Roof Pros Tacoma Local 1 year
  • OC
4.8
Ascend Roofing Company Shelton Local 14 years
  • CT
  • OC
4.7
First Choice Roofing Lacey Local 8 years - 4.7
Seattle Roof Systems Seattle Local 1 year - 4.7

What Washington requires of roofers

In Washington State, roofing contractors must register with the Department of Labor and Industries under the Contractor Registration program. All contractors performing work valued at $500 or more must be registered as either a general contractor or specialty contractor. Roofing companies typically register as specialty contractors. To register, applicants must obtain a surety bond of $6,000 for specialty contractors, secure general liability insurance with a minimum of $50,000 in coverage, and pay a registration fee. The registration must be renewed every two years, and contractors must maintain active bonding and insurance throughout the registration period.

Washington does not require a statewide trade examination specifically for roofing contractors, which distinguishes it from many other states. However, contractors must have a valid Unified Business Identifier (UBI) number from the Washington Secretary of State and must comply with all applicable state business licensing requirements. Workers must also be covered under the contractor's workers' compensation policy through the Department of Labor and Industries, or the contractor must verify that workers are properly classified as independent contractors meeting strict criteria.

Beyond state registration, some cities and counties in Washington impose additional local business license requirements. For example, cities such as Seattle and Bellevue may require separate municipal business licenses and may have additional insurance or bonding thresholds. Contractors should verify local requirements in each jurisdiction where they intend to work. Failure to maintain proper registration can result in fines, stop-work orders, and prohibition from bidding on projects. Homeowners are encouraged to verify a contractor's registration status through the Department of Labor and Industries online lookup tool before hiring.

Authority: Washington State Department of Labor and Industries

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

  • 718 Storm events (10yr)
  • 2.75″ Max hail size
  • 104 mph Max wind gust
  • 18 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 SPOKANE AREA 68 mph
High wind NORTHEAST MOUNTAINS 58 mph
High wind OKANOGAN HIGHLANDS 72 mph
High wind LOWER COLUMBIA BASIN 70 mph
Strong wind NORTHEAST MOUNTAINS 44 mph
High wind SPOKANE AREA 43 mph

Frequently asked - Washington

Does a roofing contractor in Washington State need to be licensed?
Yes. Washington State requires roofing contractors to be registered with the Department of Labor and Industries. Always verify a contractor's registration number before hiring. A registered contractor carries the required insurance and bonding, which protects you if something goes wrong during the project. You can check a contractor's registration status for free on the L&I website. Never hire an unlicensed roofer, no matter how low the bid.
How does Washington's rainy climate affect the type of roof I should choose?
Washington's frequent rain and moisture make proper waterproofing and ventilation critical. Asphalt shingles are popular and perform well here, but metal roofing is increasingly common due to its durability and ability to shed water quickly. In areas with heavy snowfall like Eastern Washington, roof pitch and load capacity matter too. Ask your contractor which materials they recommend specifically for your region and local weather patterns.
What should I look for when getting roofing estimates in Washington?
Get at least three written estimates and make sure each one covers the same scope of work. A good estimate should detail materials, labor, tear-off of old roofing, disposal fees, and timeline. Be cautious of bids that are significantly lower than others, as they may cut corners on materials or skip important steps. Also confirm the contractor will pull the necessary permits required by your local Washington jurisdiction.
Will my homeowner's insurance cover roof replacement in Washington?
It depends on the cause of damage. Washington homeowner's insurance typically covers sudden damage from storms, wind, hail, or falling trees. Damage from neglect or normal wear and tear is usually not covered. After a major storm, document damage with photos and contact your insurer promptly. A reputable roofing contractor can help assess the damage and provide documentation to support your insurance claim.
How do I avoid roofing scams after a storm in Washington?
Storm chasers are out-of-state contractors who show up after major weather events and often do poor work or disappear after taking payment. Protect yourself by hiring a locally established Washington contractor with verifiable references. Never pay the full amount upfront. A standard practice is a deposit to start, with the remainder due upon satisfactory completion. Always get a written contract and verify the contractor's L&I registration before signing anything.
How long does a roof replacement typically take in Washington?
Most residential roof replacements in Washington take one to three days, depending on the size and complexity of your roof. Weather can cause delays, which is common given the state's unpredictable rain. Your contractor should give you a realistic timeline and communicate any weather-related changes. Avoid contractors who promise unusually fast completion times, as rushing a roof installation can lead to improper installation and future leaks.