Full tear-off and replacement across Greater St. Louis, priced after someone has walked your roof — not from a satellite image.
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A replacement starts with the decking, not the shingles. We strip the roof to the boards, replace anything soft, and only then talk about what goes back on. South County is mid-century ranches through Affton, Mehlville and Oakville — simple pitches, long runs. The city neighbourhoods around Tower Grove and The Hill are brick with parapet walls and low-slope rear additions, which is a different roof entirely. West County runs to larger, newer homes with complex rooflines. That mix is why we quote after walking the roof: two houses on the same street can need very different work once the old layers come off.
Laying new shingles over old hides the decking and traps heat, which shortens the life of what you just paid for. We take it back to the boards so we can see what we are working with.
Soft decking gets replaced before anything goes over it. Intake and exhaust ventilation get sized while the roof is open — it is the easiest moment to fix airflow and the most expensive one to skip.
Architectural asphalt shingles for most homes, impact-resistant where hail is a recurring problem, and a low-slope system where the roof calls for it. We quote what the roof needs.
New underlayment, ice-and-water membrane at the eaves and valleys, new flashing at every penetration. Old flashing caulked back into place is the most common leak we get called out to.
Hail drives most of the replacement conversations in St. Louis, and the brick stock changes how the roof meets everything around it. Four things we price differently.
Where hail comes through most summers, an impact-rated shingle is worth weighing on its own terms: it resists the bruising that strips the granule layer and shortens a roof's life without ever making it leak.
It costs more up front and it is not armour — a large enough stone will still mark it. Some carriers reduce a premium for one, which is worth asking yours about before you choose rather than after.
The city and inner-ring stock is brick, and brick means chimneys, parapets and party walls rather than a simple gable end. Each is a junction properly flashed and cut into the mortar, and each is a place a roof leaks when it was sealed instead of flashed.
Where the tuckpointing is spent, new flashing into failing mortar buys less time than it should. We would rather tell you that before the roof goes on.
The spread between a St. Louis summer and a St. Louis winter is wide enough to move a roof through a real range every year. Fasteners back out, laps work against each other, and details that were adequate on the day slowly stop being.
It is an argument for fastening to specification, and for details that do not depend on a bead of sealant staying flexible for twenty years.
Rear additions, porch roofs and dormer tops on the city stock are frequently close to flat while attached to a steep main roof. They are a different assembly and they fail first when they are shingled as though they were not.
Those get their own system and their own line on the quote. The mid-century ranches through Affton, Mehlville and Oakville are simpler — long runs, one pitch — and price accordingly.
A clear written quote after a free inspection — no surprises and no pressure afterwards.
The person who quotes the job runs the job, and is the person you call afterwards.
Industry-leading warranties, fully licensed and insured, and one team for the whole exterior.
We work across Greater St. Louis, out of our St. Louis office. Here are the towns our crews are in most often.
Based at our St. Louis office. St. Louis County and the municipalities permit separately, and Jefferson County is different again. We pull them.
South County and the southern city — Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Sunset Hills, Oakville, Mehlville, Affton and down through Fenton to Arnold.
West County and the inner ring — Chesterfield, Town and Country, Creve Coeur, Clayton, Des Peres and Maryland Heights — plus Berkeley in North County.
Don't see your town? It is probably still a yes — call (314) 380-8111 and we will tell you straight away.
A simple ranch is usually a single day. A larger two-storey with a complex roofline runs two to three. Weather moves the schedule and we tell you when it does.
The free inspection answers it. Age, the state of the decking and how widespread the damage is decide it, and we will say when a repair is the honest answer.
Straight-line wind and hail come through most summers, and the temperature swing between seasons is wide enough to work materials hard — expansion and contraction opens seams and fasteners over time.
Yes. The inspection and the written quote are free and carry no obligation, and nobody will lean on you afterwards.
We work across Greater St. Louis from our St. Louis office. If you are not sure whether your street is in, call (314) 380-8111 and ask — it takes a minute.
Tell us what you need and we will take a look. Call (314) 380-8111 or send the form.
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