Request a Roof Estimate in Phoenix, AZ
Ask for a written roof estimate in Phoenix, AZ or one of five West Valley cities with the short form on this page. We go over your request and book the visit; then a local roofing pro inspects the roof and writes the estimate. There's no cost to send it.
Not sure if we cover your area? Check now ↓
Get Your Roof Estimate
Four short fields. We read each request and book the roof visit.
Inspections, estimates and roof work are done by an independent local roofing company. See our Referral Marketing Disclosure.
An Estimate You Can Read
The estimate comes from the roofer, after they've seen your roof. Lots of roofers don't charge for it; confirm that when the visit is booked. Ask for each part on its own line: tear-off, decking repairs, underlayment, tile or shingles, flashing and haul-away.
With tile, find out if the roofer plans a lift and relay or all-new tile, and what happens to cracked pieces. Line items like these make two estimates easy to compare, or to check against our cost guide.
What to Expect Next
- Your request reaches us. If something's unclear, we'll ask, and then we arrange the visit.
- The roofer reaches out. You agree on a day and time that suits your week.
- The roofer inspects. That inspection is the roofer's, often taking in the attic and flashing as well as the roof.
- You weigh the estimate. Take it in at your table, raise questions and hold it up against other bids if you want.
Before signing, look the roofer up on the Registrar of Contractors' Contractor Search for an active R-42 or CR-42 license. Above $1,000, Arizona expects the contract to list that license number, a tax-inclusive price, the deposit, the payment steps and the ROC complaint notice. Ask whether the job needs a permit and who files it: a change of material in Phoenix does, and so does a re-roof in Goodyear, AZ.
Tell Us About the Roof
The form above asks for four things: your name, a phone number, your city and what's going on. Mention these when the roofer gets in touch, and the visit goes faster:
- Roughly how old it is. A rough guess works, or the year you bought the house.
- What's up there now. Concrete or clay tile, shingles, a flat roof, or not sure.
- The house itself. How many stories, and whether it sits in a historic district or an HOA.
- What you've seen. Stains, slipped tiles, curling shingles or damage after a monsoon storm.