get quotes

Roofers in Georgia

Find trusted, high-quality roofing contractors across Georgia for your specific project and roofing needs. Whether your home has suffered storm damage in Atlanta, needs protection from coastal humidity in Savannah, or you’re ready to enhance your home’s curb appeal with a new roof, our directory helps connect you with experienced local professionals. Explore qualified roofing contractors offering repairs, replacements, inspections, and a range of roofing materials designed to handle Georgia’s heat, humidity, heavy rain, wind, and severe weather.

Is your project residential or commercial?

Residential Roofers
Commercial Roofers

Top Rated Roofers serving georgia

US Roofing

CALL

Atlanta Roofing Specialists

CALL

ARAC Roof It Forward

CALL

Accent Roofing Service

CALL

Yoder's Roofing, LLC

CALL

Whitt's Quality Roofing

CALL

Whitaker Roofing Company

CALL

WaterTite Commercial Roofing, LLC

CALL

Venture Roofing & Exteriors

CALL
Load more

Georgia roofers by city

Atlanta, GA

Augusta, GA

Columbus, GA

Macon, GA

Savannah, GA

Athens, GA

South Fulton, GA

Sandy Springs, GA

Roswell, GA

Warner Robins, GA

Johns Creek, GA

Alpharetta, GA

Albany, GA

Marietta, GA

Brookhaven, GA

Smyrna, GA

Valdosta, GA

Dunwoody, GA

Find georgia Roofers by Specialty

Roof Installation

Emergency Repairs

Roof Replacement

Leaking Roof Repair

Roof Inspections

Roof Coating

Roof Inspections

Roof Maintenance

Gutter Installation

Insurance Specialist

Browse by Material Specialist

Asphalt Shingle

Concrete Tile

Metal Roof

Roll-On Roof

Rubber Roof

Slate Tile

Spanish Tile

Wood Shake

Find Top Rated Roofers in georgia by Zip

Filter results
{{ activeFilterCount }}

PRESS ENTER TO SEARCH

georgia Roofing FAQs

How can I tell if my Georgia roof is ready for another summer?

Before summer arrives, check for cracked, curling, or missing shingles, damaged flashing, clogged gutters, and areas where water may collect. It’s also worth checking the attic for signs of moisture or poor ventilation. Georgia’s heat, humidity, and frequent thunderstorms can put extra stress on a roof, so addressing small problems before the hottest and stormiest part of the year can help prevent more expensive repairs.
Georgia thunderstorms can bring strong winds, heavy rain, hail, and falling branches. After a storm, look for missing or displaced roofing materials, damaged flashing, clogged gutters, and signs of water entering the building. Avoid getting onto a wet or damaged roof and have a professional inspect it if you suspect damage. If you plan to file an insurance claim, document the damage with photos before making permanent repairs.
Heat and humidity can accelerate the aging of some roofing materials and create conditions that encourage moisture-related problems. Prolonged heat can cause certain materials and sealants to dry out or deteriorate, while high humidity can contribute to moisture buildup when ventilation and drainage aren’t adequate. Choosing materials suited to Georgia’s climate and keeping the roof properly ventilated can help extend its useful life.
Warm, humid conditions can create an environment where algae and moss grow, particularly on shaded sections of a roof that stay damp. Algae may appear as dark streaks or discoloration, while moss can physically grow between or beneath roofing materials. Keeping the roof clear of leaves and debris, improving nearby drainage, and reducing excessive shade where practical can help. If growth is already present, it should be cleaned using methods appropriate for the roofing material rather than aggressive pressure washing.
Heavy rain can expose weaknesses in shingles, flashing, seams, and roof penetrations. It can also overwhelm or reveal problems with gutters, downspouts, drains, and other drainage components. When water can’t move away from the roof efficiently, it may collect in low areas or find its way into the building. Keeping drainage systems clear and addressing recurring ponding can reduce the risk of leaks and water damage.
Start with a visual inspection from the ground and look for missing shingles, damaged roof edges, broken tiles, exposed underlayment, damaged vents, fallen branches, and other debris. Check inside the building for new water stains or signs of moisture. Don’t climb onto the roof if there is structural damage or unstable material. A professional inspection is especially important after a tornado because damage may extend beyond what is visible from the ground.
Keep large trees near the property properly maintained and remove dead or weakened branches before they become a problem. Trees that overhang the roof should be monitored because branches can scrape roofing materials or fall during severe weather. After a major storm, check the roof and gutters for branches and other debris. If a tree has fallen onto the building, stay clear of the damaged area and have the structure and roof evaluated by qualified professionals.
Asphalt shingles, metal roofing, tile, and various commercial low-slope systems can all work well in Georgia when properly selected and installed. The best option depends on the building’s design, roof slope, budget, expected lifespan, maintenance requirements, and exposure to weather. For homes, heat resistance and resistance to moisture and algae may be important considerations. Commercial owners may also need to consider drainage, roof access, equipment, and maintenance requirements.
An annual inspection is a practical starting point for many properties. Additional inspections are worthwhile after major thunderstorms, hail, tornadoes, or periods of unusually heavy rain. Older roofs or properties with a history of leaks may need more frequent attention. Commercial and rental property owners can benefit from having a documented inspection and maintenance schedule rather than waiting until a tenant or employee notices a leak.
Find out the roof’s age, material, maintenance history, and whether it has experienced previous leaks or storm damage. Look for missing or deteriorated roofing materials, damaged flashing, clogged drainage systems, algae or moss growth, and signs of water intrusion. If the roof is older or its condition is uncertain, consider having a roofing professional inspect it as part of the due-diligence process. Knowing the roof’s condition before closing can help you plan for repairs or replacement rather than discovering a major problem afterward.
Sellers don’t necessarily need to replace an older roof before listing, but obvious problems should be addressed or disclosed. Active leaks, missing shingles, damaged flashing, clogged gutters, and significant algae or moss growth can raise concerns during an inspection. Having documentation of previous repairs and maintenance can also help buyers understand the roof’s history. If the roof is nearing the end of its service life, getting a professional assessment can help the seller understand what buyers are likely to find.
Coverage depends on the specific policy and the cause of the damage. Sudden damage from covered events such as wind, hail, or a fallen tree may be covered, while damage caused by age, neglect, or normal wear and tear generally may not be. If you believe your roof has suffered storm damage, take photos, prevent additional damage where reasonably possible, and contact your insurance company. Your insurer can explain the coverage and documentation required under your policy.
A preventative maintenance plan can help property managers catch small problems before they become major repairs. Schedule regular inspections, keep gutters and drains clear, monitor areas around vents and other roof penetrations, and inspect roofs after severe storms. It’s also useful to keep records of inspections, repairs, warranties, and recurring issues. For properties with multiple buildings, organizing this information can help managers prioritize maintenance and budget for future work.

Flat and low-slope roofs need careful attention to drainage because heavy rain can quickly expose problems with clogged drains, poor slope, damaged membranes, or deteriorated flashing. Ponding water should not be ignored, particularly if it repeatedly occurs in the same area. Commercial owners should also monitor roof penetrations, rooftop equipment, seams, and areas where different roofing materials meet. Regular inspections can help prevent a small roof problem from disrupting business operations.

A repair may be appropriate when damage is limited to a small area and the rest of the roof is still in good condition. Replacement may make more sense when the roof has widespread deterioration, repeated leaks, extensive underlying damage, or is nearing the end of its expected service life. The cost and frequency of past repairs should also be considered. A professional evaluation can help you compare the short-term cost of continued repairs with the longer-term benefits of replacement.

Look beyond the lowest price. Compare the contractor’s experience, licensing where required, insurance, reputation, references, and experience with the specific type of property and roofing system you have. Each estimate should clearly explain the materials, scope of work, labor, cleanup, warranties, and how unexpected repairs will be handled. For commercial or rental properties, also ask about scheduling, site access, tenant considerations, and how the project will minimize disruption.

Roofer

SOLAR