Ratings, services and a phone number for every roofer in New Jersey.
What a featured listing costs · from $29 a month
Power Home Remodeling in Edison is an exterior home remodeler offering replacement windows, roofing, siding, doors, solar, attic insulation and accessories, with free, no-obligation estimates. Roofing comes with…
PJ Fitzpatrick is a family-owned home improvement company in Parsippany, serving New Jersey homeowners since 1980. Roofing sits next to windows, doors, siding, gutters, insulation and one-day bath…
Deegan Roofing has worked in New Jersey roofing and siding for more than 30 years, founded and owned by Brien Deegan. Offices in Scotch Plains and Piscataway serve…
Trenton Roofing & Siding is a family-owned roofing and siding contractor founded in 1982, serving New Jersey and Pennsylvania from Trenton. It installs and repairs residential and commercial…
Victory Home Remodeling is an exterior remodeling company in Holmdel serving New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Connecticut. It replaces windows, roofs, siding, doors and gutters,…
EMT Solar & Roofing is a solar installer with a full roofing arm serving New Jersey, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania from Cherry Hill Township, using in-house crews for solar…
Every listing begins as a public business record on Google Maps.
Open roofers in New Jersey with at least one review stay. Duplicates are merged.
Each roofer's own site says whether it installs, replaces or repairs roofs. Those that do are marked confirmed.
No website to read means "not enough info" on the listing, never a guess.
Roofers listed here are open businesses in New Jersey with at least one customer review on Google. Roofers whose website says they install, replace or repair roofs are marked confirmed and listed first on every page. Businesses filed under roofing that do not say so, such as general contractors and remodelers, are still listed, and the listing says when there is not enough information.
Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos. A person checks every claim. Published by Shawn Data Services.
A roof protects everything under it, and the roofers on this site range from small roofing crews to general contractors and remodelers who also roof. The steps below help you sort them before you call.
New Jersey requires home improvement contractors to register with the Division of Consumer Affairs, and the Division lists roofing and siding among the covered work. A contractor may not advertise as a contractor in the state unless registered, and a contractor hired by another contractor must register too. Ask for the registration number, write it down and check it with the Division before you sign.
Under the Uniform Construction Code, repairing or replacing existing roof covering on a detached one or two family home, including a full replacement, counts as ordinary maintenance that may be done without a permit application or notice to the construction official. The Division of Codes and Standards adds that ordinary maintenance is not a waiver from code compliance, so the work still has to meet the code. If you are unsure whether your job counts, call your town's construction official, the permit office under these rules.
On each listing, the tile called roofing work means the roofer installs, replaces or repairs roofs itself. After that, look for the specific work you need: leak repair, flat roofs, asphalt shingles, metal, slate, gutters or commercial roofing. The service pages sort roofers by the work they confirm. A line saying not enough info means the roofer's website did not say, so call and ask.
Climate matters too. New Jersey's amended residential code ties the ice barrier rule to areas where the average daily temperature in January is 25 degrees F or less, so ask any roofer how they protect the eaves on a re-roof.
Ratings and review counts come from Google. A 5.0 from two reviews and a 4.8 from several hundred are not the same evidence, which is why every card shows both numbers. Read a few recent reviews, see how the roofer answered a complaint, and get at least three estimates in writing.
Ask who will be on the roof and whether they are employees, when the job can start and what happens if it rains, what the warranty covers and who stands behind it, and how the crew cleans up nails and old material. Ask for a written estimate that names the materials and the work. After a storm, photograph the damage before anyone touches it, and ask about emergency tarping.
Every company listed is an open business in New Jersey that offers roofing and has at least one customer review on Google. We read the website of each roofer that has one to note what it does. Owners can claim a listing to correct details or add photos.
New Jersey requires home improvement contractors to register with the Division of Consumer Affairs, and the Division lists roofing among the covered work. A contractor may not advertise as one in the state unless registered. Ask for the registration number and check it with the Division before you sign.
For detached one and two family homes, the Uniform Construction Code treats repair or replacement of existing roof covering as ordinary maintenance that may be done without a permit application. The Division of Codes and Standards says that does not waive code compliance. For any other kind of building, ask your town's construction official.
The star rating and review count are Google's, and each listing shows both. We do not collect our own reviews. A rating from a handful of reviews tells you less than one from hundreds, so read both numbers together.
A confirmed roofer has a website that names roofing as work it does itself: installing, replacing or repairing roofs. Other listings are businesses filed under roofing or related trades, where roofing may be one service among many. Call and ask before you hire.
No. A basic listing is free and stays free. Roofers can pay for a featured position or a premium listing, and every paid placement is marked.
Use the claim page or email [email protected]. Corrections and removal requests are handled within a week.
NOAA lists nor'easters, snowstorms, thunderstorms, heavy precipitation and flooding, heat waves and cold waves, tropical storms and hurricanes among the extreme weather New Jersey typically sees. After a storm, photograph the damage before repairs and ask roofers about emergency tarping.