John 3:16

I believe the unbelievable, I receive the impossible, because it's doable. Jesse Duplantis

Four roofers working across a gray shingle roof on a two-story home under a clear blue sky

Roofing Services Across Dallas-Fort Worth

Twelve kinds of roof work, one free number. Find the page that matches what your roof is doing, then call to reach an independent roofing company that works in your part of DFW.

One line for every roofing service in Dallas

The roofing companies you reach through this line handle the full range of residential and commercial roof work. DFW Expert Roofers itself does none of it; it answers your call and connects you. The pages below explain each kind of work so you can talk to the roofer with a clear idea of what you need.

The services fall into four groups. Most homeowners call about a repair (a leak, a few missing shingles, flashing that let go), about storm damage after hail or wind, about a replacement when the roof is at the end of its life, or about a commercial or low-slope roof on a business, church or garage.

Roofers laying new plywood decking and underlayment during a re-roof, with old shingles still on part of the roof

Repairs and leaks

Small problems that are worth fixing before they grow: a drip in a bedroom, a pipe boot that cracked in the sun, flashing pulling away from a chimney, or an open roof that needs a tarp tonight.

Roof Repair in Dallas

Pipe boots, flashing, lifted shingles and hail bruises: which problems are true repairs, when Dallas needs a permit, and what to ask before a roofer starts.

Roof Leak Repair in Dallas

Water on the ceiling rarely enters where it shows. Safe first steps, how to tell a roof leak from an attic AC drip, and how a roofer traces the real source.

Emergency Roof Repair and Tarping in Dallas

A limb through the roof or water pouring in at night. Safe first steps, what a roofer's emergency tarp covers, insurance records, and repair help programs in Dallas and Fort Worth.

Roof Flashing Repair in Dallas

A map of every place flashing belongs, from step and counterflashing to valleys, drip edge, kickouts and pipe boots, and how DFW heat and hail wear it out.

Storm, hail and wind damage

North Texas storms damage roofs in ways that are easy to miss from the ground. These pages explain what each kind of storm does and how the damage is found and documented for an insurance claim.

Storm Damage Roof Repair in Dallas

After a North Texas thunderstorm or tornado: what storm repair covers, the order things happen in, Dallas permit rules and how to avoid storm chasers.

Hail Damage Roof Repair in Dallas

Hail sizes that hurt shingles, signs you can spot from the yard, how a roofer decides between repair and a new roof, and what Class 4 ratings mean.

Wind Damage Roof Repair in Dallas

Straight-line winds and downbursts across DFW: how wind lifts, creases and strips shingles, what ridge and edge damage looks like, and what wind ratings mean.

Roof Inspection in Dallas

When a DFW roof is worth inspecting, a sample outline of a good roof report, and how a roofer's storm check differs from a licensed home inspector's visit.

New roofs, metal and commercial

When the roof is finished, or the building is not a typical house, these pages cover materials, permits and what to look for in a bid.

Roof Replacement in Dallas

The Dallas re-roof permit, tear-off versus overlay, what belongs under the shingles, Class 4 shingle credits, HOA limits and a line-by-line way to compare bids.

Commercial Roofing in Dallas

Warehouses, strip centers, offices and churches. Membrane systems compared, how Dallas permits a commercial re-roof, the energy code's cool roof rule, and what owners should ask.

Flat Roof Repair in Dallas

Patio covers, room additions, carports and mid-century homes with low-slope roofs. The 48-hour ponding test, where flat roofs leak, why it is not a DIY job, and repair versus replace.

Metal Roofing in Dallas

Standing seam or screw-down panels, what a Class 4 hail rating means for a Texas policy, picking a color, city and HOA rules, and published DFW cost figures with their sources.

Which service fits what you see?

What you noticeStart withAsk the roofer
A stain or drip on a ceilingRoof leak repairWhere the water is actually getting in, and whether the decking is wet.
Hail in the yard, dents in gutters or the AC finsHail damagePhotos of each damaged slope, and whether the damage is enough to file a claim.
Shingles on the lawn after high windWind damageWhether nearby shingles are creased or unsealed even if they are still in place.
A limb through the roof, or water pouring inEmergency repair and tarpingWhen a tarp can go on, and what it will cost before the permanent repair.
Leaks around a chimney, wall or skylightFlashing repairWhether the flashing can be resealed or must be replaced, and how it ties into the wall.
Curling, brittle or bald shingles, roof over 15 yearsRoof replacementItemized bid, decking price per sheet, permit, and both warranties.
Selling, buying, or just not sureRoof inspectionA written report with photos of every slope and the attic.
Water standing on a flat roofFlat roof repairDrain condition, membrane seams, and whether the roof needs tapered insulation.
Thinking about a longer-lasting roofMetal roofingPanel type, gauge, hail rating and how fasteners or clips are handled.
A store, office, church or warehouseCommercial roofingThe roof system it recommends and why, and how work is scheduled around business hours.

What every service has in common

Close view of a gutter and downspout corner on a brick home below a shingle roof edge

Whatever the job, a few things should be the same. The roofer inspects before quoting. The quote is in writing and lists materials by brand and product line. The roofer can show you proof of liability insurance from its agent. If your city requires a permit, the roofer pulls it in its own name. And nobody asks you to sign on the spot or offers to cover your insurance deductible.

Many roofers inspect without charging; ask about that on the call, since policies differ from company to company.

  1. Dial the lineAn automated assistant picks up (469) 649-7066 any time and asks what you need. The same number also takes air conditioning, heating and pressure washing calls, so say "roof".
  2. Tell it about the roofHail, a drip in the ceiling, shingles in the yard, a tree limb, or an aging roof you want checked, plus your town and how soon you need someone.
  3. Get transferredThe call goes to an independent roofing company that is locally owned and works in Dallas-Fort Worth. It hears a quick summary of your call before it answers.
  4. Work with that companyIt inspects, prices and does the job, and you pay it (or your insurer does, as you arrange). If it cannot pick up, it gets your name, number, town and need so it can call you back.

No state license for roofers. Texas does not license roofing contractors. A 2025 bill that would have had the state license re-roofers (HB 3344) cleared a House committee but never got a floor vote, and it died when the session ended. That puts the checking on you: ask for a certificate of liability insurance sent to you by the roofer's insurance agent or insurer, a written contract that lists the full scope, the permit or contractor registration your city requires, addresses of nearby jobs, and proof the shingle warranty was registered. The line does none of this checking for you. How to check a roofer in Texas.

About this line: DFW Expert Roofers is a free phone line, not a roofing contractor. It answers your call and connects you with an independent local roofing company, which inspects, quotes and does the work, and which you pay directly. Companies may pay a referral fee. Calling the line costs you nothing. See how a call is handled.

Questions North Texas homeowners ask

What does a roofing service in Dallas usually include?

It depends on the job. A repair visit typically covers finding the cause, replacing damaged shingles, flashing or pipe boots, and sealing the area. A replacement covers tear-off, decking repairs, underlayment, flashing, ventilation, new roofing and cleanup, plus a permit where the city requires one. The roofing company you reach should put the exact scope in writing. See roof repair and roof replacement.

Should I repair my roof or replace it?

Repair usually makes sense for damage limited to one area on a roof with years left. Replacement makes more sense when damage is spread across many slopes, the shingles are brittle or curling, or leaks keep returning. After hail, the answer often depends on what the adjuster finds. Before deciding, have the roofer walk you through pictures of every problem it found.

Do roofers here work on commercial buildings too?

Many do, but commercial roofs are a different trade: TPO, modified bitumen, built-up, metal and coatings on low-slope roofs. Say on the call that it is a commercial building so you are connected with a company that handles that work. The commercial roofing page covers what owners should ask.

Is there a roofing service for emergencies at night?

The line answers at night and transfers you to a roofing company in your area. Whether it can send a crew right away depends on the company and the weather; no one can safely work on a roof in lightning or heavy rain. A temporary tarp is the usual first step. See emergency roof repair and tarping.

Not sure which service you need? Describe it on the phone

Say what the roof is doing and which town you are in. The automated assistant passes you to an independent roofing company that is locally owned and works in DFW. That company comes out, looks at the roof and prices the job itself.

Call (469) 649-7066

  • Picks up day or nightStorms here often hit in the evening. The assistant answers at 2 a.m. the same as at noon.
  • Costs you nothingThe line sends no bill. Any price you hear comes from the roofer, and you can ask for it on paper.
  • Check before you hireTexas issues no roofing license, so ask for an insurance certificate, a written contract and the permit your city requires.
  • Your call to makeListen to what the roofer found, read the estimate, and say yes only when it adds up.