Texas · roofing companies

Roofing companies in Texas

Pick your city to see the roofing companies we list there. Each profile shows where its details came from and what you should still check before you hire.

Companies listed
1,597
Cities covered
275
Verified by us
0

Most listings

Cities with the most listings.

Every city

Texas A to Z.

Common questions

Roofers in Texas: common questions.

How many roofing companies are listed in Texas?

1,597 roofing companies are listed in Texas, in 275 cities. City pages sort them A to Z, not ranked, and a listing is not an endorsement.

How do I check a roofer’s license in Texas?

The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR) does not license roofing contractors statewide (see TDLR’s list of licensed industries). Ask your city’s building department whether a permit or local registration applies, and ask the roofer for proof of insurance and a written contract. The license checklist on this page lists what else to ask for.

What should I do if a storm damaged my roof in Texas?

Stay off the roof, take photos from the ground, and call your insurance company before you sign anything. Then get written estimates from more than one roofer. See hail reports in Texas and the storm damage guide.

How does a roofing company in Texas fix its listing?

Start at the claim form. Listings in Texas and everywhere else are free. Roofing companies can read more on the For roofers page.

Before you hire

Check before
you hire.

Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation (TDLR)

Texas doesn’t have a statewide license for roofing contractors. Roofing isn’t on TDLR’s list of the industries it licenses. Ask your city’s building department whether a permit or local registration applies, and ask the roofer for proof of insurance and a written contract.

TDLR’s list of licensed industries ↗

Source: TDLR regulated industries ↗, checked November 1, 2026

  1. Match the license to the exact business name you’re hiring.
  2. Confirm the license covers roofing work and hasn’t expired.
  3. Ask for current liability and workers’ compensation certificates.
  4. Get the scope, materials and price in writing before work starts.