Hail in spring, ice in winter, triple-digit Julys. We keep Ozark roofs ready for all of it.
We fix leaks, sort out hail and storm damage, replace tired roofs, put on Class 4 shingles and metal, and get tarps up at any hour across Fayetteville and the rest of Northwest Arkansas. The local crews doing the work are registered with the state, bonded and insured. We look before we sell, we take pictures of everything, and we'll never ask you to "skip" your deductible.
Registered for residential roofing in Arkansas · Backed by a $15,000 surety bond · Insured · Free inspection, photos included · Your price in writing before any work begins
Whatever your roof needs between one storm season and the next
Leaks & roof repair
We start in your attic and follow the water back to where it's getting in, whether that's a split pipe boot, step flashing someone caulked over, a few courses the wind lifted or nails backing out. One fix, with pictures of before and after.
What repairs cost →
Storm & hail damage
We chalk test squares on your roof, tie what we find to the date of the storm, and write up an estimate your adjuster can really use.
After a storm →
Emergency repair, 24/7
A tarp tonight and a real repair once it's light out. Oak limbs through the decking, slopes the wind stripped bare, ice dams pushing water inside, at whatever hour it happens.
If it can't wait →
Full roof replacement
We strip it down to the deck, swap out soft boards, lay synthetic underlayment and ice barrier along the eaves, vent the ridge and pull your permit. Most houses are done in one day.
Replacing your roof →
Class 4 impact shingles
Shingles rated under UL 2218 that take inch-and-a-half hail in stride, plus the certificate your insurance company wants to see before it gives you the discount.
About Class 4 →
Metal roofs
Standing seam on the house, exposed-fastener panels on the shop or barn, and stone-coated steel if you'd like a little of both looks. All of it's built to carry ice and stand up to 50-year hail.
Metal options →
Help with insurance claims
Before you file, we pull together photos, measurements and a storm report. Then we meet your adjuster on the roof and build exactly what's approved. Paying the deductible stays your part, every time.
Getting claim help →
Roof inspections
Free looks after a storm, reports for when you're selling or buying a house, and a plain "you're fine, check back with us in five years" when that's honestly what we find.
Inspection details →
Gutters & guards
Seamless gutters sized for the way it pours here in the Ozarks, and guards that really do keep up with oak and hickory droppings.
Gutter work →
Attic vents & ice dams
Balanced ridge and soffit vents, so a 140° attic doesn't bake your shingles in July and meltwater doesn't freeze along the eaves in January.
Venting the attic →The four problems behind most of the calls we get
Bruised by hail
Each spring, big storms ride up the Boston Mountains. A hail bruise won't leak the day it hits. It leaks a couple of summers later, once the mat underneath finally cracks. If a storm passed over your street, have us take a free look before the next one comes through.
Hail damage →Falling oak & hickory limbs
Fayetteville grew up inside a forest. Ice storms, straight-line wind and the May 2024 outbreak have all sent limbs crashing through roof decking. We'll tarp it that same night and then rebuild the deck itself, not just the shingles on top.
Emergency help →Worn boots & flashing
After a dozen Arkansas summers, the rubber collar around a plumbing vent splits. Caulk smeared over old step flashing gives out in about three. Of the "mystery" leaks we chase in Wilson Park and up on Mount Sequoyah, nine out of ten turn out to be one or the other.
Leak repair →Ice dams & overheated attics
Eaves facing north under bare oaks freeze, thaw and freeze again. An attic with no venting climbs to 140°F in July and wears shingles out ten years ahead of schedule. Both come down to ventilation, and fixing that costs a lot less than a new roof.
Attic venting →Three figures that settle most hail questions around here
From March on into June, some corner of Washington or Benton County takes a storm that bruises roofs just about every year. Whether you end up with a claim, a repair or nothing to do at all usually comes down to these three.
Where bruising begins
Quarter-sized stones, about an inch across, start bruising the mat on an older architectural shingle. At an inch and a half, nearly every standard shingle bruises, and two-inch stones crack the mat straight through. Springdale saw 1¾-inch stones on May 18, 2025. We chalk a test square on each slope and count hits: a few means a repair, while eight inside one square means a new roof.
Your full-coverage window
Arkansas lost three in-state home insurers in 2023. Since then, most policies here pay full replacement cost on a roof for only around seven years before depreciation kicks in, and lots of them tack on a separate wind/hail deductible. Know how old your roof is and what your policy's schedule says before you file, since that changes the check you'll actually see.
When state law steps in
In Arkansas, a residential roofing job over $2,000 has to go to a roofer registered with the Contractors Licensing Board and bonded for $15,000. The pickups that roll into town after a hail day mostly don't qualify. Ask for that registration number. You'll find it printed on every contract we hand you.
Up on the plateau, the weather does its own thing
Our town sits 1,378 feet up on the Springfield Plateau, right where the Boston Mountains start, and the roofs here get every kind of weather that comes with that spot. We average 47 inches of rain a year, with May the soggiest month. Supercells carrying hail ride the ridges each spring, straight-line wind barrels in off the Oklahoma plains, summer highs reach 100°F, and every few winters an ice storm moves through. In January 2009, close to two inches of ice coated Fayetteville, more than 100,000 people sat without power for as long as two weeks, and 3,000 trees came down within the city alone. Most of what all that weather lands on is architectural asphalt shingle, getting older under oaks and hickories that keep the north side of a roof damp and streaked green with algae.
The city has grown in a hurry, too. Between 2020 and 2025 it picked up more than 12,000 residents and went past the 100,000 mark, so plenty of homes along I-49 and out on the west side went up fast, roofed by outfits that had moved on before the first hail fell. Meanwhile the 1920s bungalows by the square, in Wilson Park and on Mount Nord are wearing their third or fourth roof. After every storm, trucks with out-of-state plates go door to door offering to "handle the deductible," and they're nowhere to be found once the checks clear.
That's why we stick to the unglamorous stuff. We inspect and take pictures before we quote, and we pull the city permit. We tear off rather than lay over, and we put ice barrier along the eaves even where no inspector's ever going to look. We vent the attic so your new roof goes the distance, and our Arkansas registration and bond are printed on your contract. We're here all twelve months, so when the next front blows in, we're still the people you can call.
From your first call to a swept-up yard
Tell us what's going on
Maybe it's a drip, a storm date or a roof that's simply getting on in years. Call or fill out the form. We take calls around the clock.
A free look, photos included
We climb up, check the attic, chalk a test square on each slope and walk you through the pictures. Sometimes the honest answer is "nothing's wrong," and we'll tell you that.
A price you can read line by line
Tear-off, decking, underlayment, ice barrier, flashing, vents, disposal and the permit each get their own line, and the price holds for 30 days. On a claim, we write it to the scope your adjuster approves.
One day, then a tidy yard
Most houses are finished in a single day. We run a magnet over the lawn for stray nails and clean out your gutters, and that evening you'll get before-and-after photos along with your warranty papers.
Old blocks downtown, steep lots on Mount Sequoyah, new streets along I-49, and on up to Bella Vista
Hardly a week goes by that we're not working somewhere in town. Downtown that means craftsman bungalows and restored older homes near the Historic Square and Dickson Street, in the Washington-Willow and Mount Nord districts and around Wilson Park. In Midtown it's mid-century ranches. We're on the student streets near the University of Arkansas and the steep lots of Mount Sequoyah. Up on the north side there are the newer subdivisions off Joyce Boulevard, Zion Road and Crossover Road; out west, Hughmount Village and the Wedington and Mount Comfort corridors; and to the south, the working-class neighborhoods that stretch toward Kessler Mountain.
Past the city limits, we cover the whole of Benton and Washington Counties: north along I-49 through Johnson, Springdale, Lowell, Rogers, Bentonville and Bella Vista; west out to Tontitown, Farmington and Prairie Grove; and east and south to Goshen, Elkins, Greenland and West Fork.
Every town we serve →
What your neighbors usually want to know first
What's a new roof going to cost me in Fayetteville?
On an average Fayetteville house of 2,000–2,600 square feet, plan on roughly $11,000–$19,000 in 2026 for standard architectural shingles, $13,500–$23,000 if you step up to Class 4 impact-resistant shingles, or $26,000–$46,000 for standing-seam metal. That number covers stripping the old roof, synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water barrier along the eaves and down the valleys, fresh pipe boots and step flashing, ridge venting, hauling everything off and the city permit. What pushes it higher: a steep Ozark pitch, a second layer hiding underneath, soft decking, or lots of hips and valleys. Either way, you'll see each line written out before anybody sets up a ladder.
Does Arkansas make roofers register?
It does. Ever since January 1, 2022, a residential roofer taking on any job here worth more than $2,000 has had to be registered with the Arkansas Contractors Licensing Board and hold a $15,000 surety bond. If a roofer pockets your money or walks off a botched job, that bond is something you can file a claim against. Commercial projects of $50,000 and up need a separate commercial license on top of that. Want to check somebody? Call the board at (501) 372-4661. The crews we send are registered, bonded and insured, and you'll find their numbers printed on your contract.
Will I need a permit to replace my roof in Fayetteville?
Inside city limits, you will. Roof-covering replacements are among the permits the city's Development Services office hands out most, and they're filed on the city's online permit portal. The permit is how the city checks that your job meets the Arkansas Fire Prevention Code, which is the state's take on the International Residential Code: two layers of shingles at the most, proper underlayment and flashing, and drip edge. We pull it for you and it shows up on your invoice. A repair that leaves the roof covering in place usually doesn't need one, and if you live in Springdale, Rogers or Bentonville, we'll handle their own rules as well.
How much hail are we really talking about up here?
Enough that we plan the year around it. Most springs between March and June, supercells climb the Boston Mountains and let loose. On May 18, 2025, Springdale caught 1¾-inch golf-ball hail, Johnson got 1¼-inch stones and Tontitown inch-sized ones, every one of those towns within ten miles of the Fayetteville square. On April 20, 2025, hail rolled in along with an EF-1 tornado that went through Hughmount Village on the west side of town. And the outbreak on May 26, 2024 sent EF-2 and EF-3 tornadoes across Rogers, Bentonville, Decatur and Centerton, leaving $80 million in property damage behind. Stones from about an inch on up will bruise an architectural shingle, and two-inch ones break it.
Could you cover or waive my deductible?
We won't, and we'd steer well clear of anybody who says they will. Telling your insurance company you paid a deductible you never paid, or tucking it away as a rebate, a credit or a so-called referral fee, is insurance fraud in Arkansas, for you as well as the contractor. We build to the scope your carrier signs off on, you pay your own deductible, and every photo, measurement and invoice we give you is one an adjuster can double-check.
What happens if I call in the middle of the night?
Your call gets answered at any hour, every day of the year, storm raging or not, and a person calls you right back. If water's dripping through a ceiling at 2 AM, ring us. We'll get a tarp over it that night, then come back when it's light out to work out what actually went wrong up there.