Find a Commercial Roofing Company for Your Building
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Commercial Roofing services
TPO Roofing
TPO roof repair restores watertight seams and patches on one of the most common flat roof membranes in the country.
EPDM Rubber Roofing
Rubber roof repair fixes leaks, split seams, and punctures in EPDM membranes on flat and low-slope roofs.
Commercial Roof Repair
Commercial roof repair stops leaks and fixes damage on office, retail, warehouse, and industrial roofs before small problems spread.
Commercial Roof Replacement
Commercial roof replacement is a major project for any building owner, and the right planning keeps tenants protected and costs under control.
What a Commercial Roofing Contractor Handles
Commercial roofers work on large, low-slope roofs that carry rooftop equipment, drains, and many penetrations. Their work ranges from a single leak call to a full tear-off on a multi-tenant building.
Most property managers call when they see a leak, after a storm, or when a roof is reaching the end of its useful life. Typical services include:
- Leak investigation and repair on flat and low-slope roofs
- Full roof replacement and new roof installation
- Single-ply membranes such as TPO, EPDM, and PVC
- Built-up and modified bitumen roof systems
- Metal roof panels on warehouses and industrial buildings
- Flashing, drains, scuppers, and rooftop unit curbs
- Scheduled inspections and preventive maintenance
How Commercial Roofers Differ From Residential Crews
A home roof is usually steep and shingled. A commercial roof is often nearly flat, much larger, and built from membranes or panels that require different tools and training.
Commercial roofing contractors also plan around tenants, customers, and operations. They handle safety plans, crane or hoist access, and work schedules that keep a business running while the roof is open.
Industrial roofing contractors take on factories, plants, and distribution centers. These jobs can involve heavy equipment on the roof, exhaust vents, and stricter safety rules.
How the Call Works
Roofing Captain keeps the first step simple. Here is what to expect when you call:
- You call the number on this page and your call is routed to a local roofing company that serves your area.
- You describe the building type, roof size if known, the problem, and how soon you need help.
- The roofer explains next steps, which usually include a site visit and roof inspection.
- After the inspection, the contractor shares findings and a written proposal for you to review.
- You decide whether to hire them. There is no obligation to move forward.
Need commercial roofing?
Call now to be connected with a local roofer who handles this work.
What Affects the Cost of Commercial Roofing Work
Every commercial roof is different, so pricing is set by the contractor after an inspection. These factors tend to matter most:
- Total roof area and the number of roof sections or levels
- The roof system chosen and its thickness or grade
- Whether old layers must be removed or the roof can be recovered
- Wet insulation or damaged deck that needs replacing
- Rooftop equipment, skylights, and penetrations to flash
- Access, building height, and local permit requirements
- Work hours needed to avoid disrupting tenants
Questions to Ask Commercial Roofers Before You Hire
Since you choose the contractor, it pays to ask direct questions. A solid company should answer them clearly and in writing.
- Are you licensed for commercial work in this state, and can I see proof of insurance?
- Do you hold manufacturer certifications for the system you are proposing?
- What warranty covers materials, and what covers your workmanship?
- Who will supervise the job, and how will you protect tenants and inventory?
- Can you share references from similar commercial buildings nearby?
How it works
Call the number on this page
Tell us what is happening with your roof: a leak, storm damage, an old roof or a new project.
Get connected to a local roofer
Your call goes to a roofing company that serves your area.
Get an inspection and estimate
The roofer explains the options. Ask for a written estimate and proof of license and insurance before any work starts.
Frequently asked questions
How do I choose a commercial roofing company?
Start by confirming licensing, insurance, and experience with your roof type. Ask for a written proposal that lists materials, scope, and warranty terms. Comparing more than one proposal helps you spot gaps or vague line items.
What is the difference between commercial and industrial roofing contractors?
Commercial roofers mainly serve offices, stores, and multifamily buildings. Industrial roofing contractors focus on factories, plants, and large warehouses, where roofs may carry heavy equipment and face harsher conditions. Many companies do both.
Do commercial roofing contractors work on flat roofs?
Yes. Most commercial buildings have flat or low-slope roofs, so flat roof systems are a core part of commercial work. Many commercial flat roofing contractors also handle metal roofs and steep-slope sections on the same property.
How often should a commercial roof be inspected?
Many property managers schedule inspections in spring and fall and after any major storm. Regular checks catch clogged drains, open seams, and flashing problems before they turn into interior leaks. Ask your contractor to suggest a schedule for your roof.
Can my business stay open while the roof is worked on?
In many cases, yes. Commercial roofers often phase the work, set up protected entry points, and schedule noisy tasks around business hours. Discuss your operating needs during the first site visit.