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Roofers in Pennsylvania

Need roofing services in Pennsylvania? Our roofing directory helps you find local companies for everything from leak repairs and storm damage to full roof replacements and new installations. From snow and ice in the Poconos to heavy rain in Pittsburgh and seasonal storms across Philadelphia, discover roofing professionals equipped for the conditions in your area.

Is your project residential or commercial?

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Commercial Roofers

Top Rated Roofers serving pennsylvania

Unity Roofing Systems

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Umbrella Roofing

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Mast Roofing & Construction

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L&L Roofing Systems

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Aspen Home Improvements

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Starway Roof Systems

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White & Sons Roofing

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Vision Roofing & Exteriors Services, LLC

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Valley Peak Roofing Co.

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pennsylvania roofers by city

Allentown, PA

Bethlehem, PA

Erie, PA

Harrisburg, PA

Lancaster, PA

Philadelphia, PA

Pittsburgh, PA

Reading, PA

Scranton, PA

State College, PA

Wilkes-Barre, PA

Williamsport, PA

York, PA

Altoona, PA

Easton, PA

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pennsylvania Roofing FAQs

A roofer has no PA registration number on the estimate. Walk away, or verify them another way?

For a residential home improvement job, the contractor should provide a valid Pennsylvania Home Improvement Contractor registration number. Verify the number independently through the Pennsylvania Attorney General’s contractor database. If the number is missing, invalid, belongs to a different business, or the contractor refuses to provide it, do not sign until the discrepancy is resolved.

Generally, no. For a Pennsylvania home improvement contract over $5,000, the contractor generally cannot demand more than one third of the contract price upfront, plus the cost of special order materials specifically covered by the contract. One third of $18,000 is $6,000, so a $9,000 deposit would normally exceed the limit.
No. Roofing is considered a home improvement under Pennsylvania law. A contractor who performs or offers at least $5,000 in home improvements during a calendar year generally must register. Calling the business a roofing company does not create an exemption.

Get the contractor’s registration number and verify it yourself. Check the company’s physical business information, insurance, references, written estimate, and complaint history. Do not let a stranger pressure you into signing immediately or paying a large deposit. Be especially cautious if they claim they are working directly with your insurance company or insist that you must sign before the storm damage “window” closes.

Registration shows that the contractor has registered under Pennsylvania’s Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act and met the registration requirements. It does not mean the Pennsylvania Attorney General has approved, endorsed, or recommended the contractor. It also does not guarantee workmanship, financial stability, or that the contractor will complete your roof properly.
Yes. For covered Pennsylvania home improvement work, the contract must be properly documented and signed before the contractor demands or receives payment. Do not hand over a deposit based solely on a verbal promise or an incomplete proposal.
Verify that the policy is currently active, identify the insured business exactly, and confirm the policy limits and coverage dates. Ask whether the policy covers the actual roofing work being performed and how subcontractors are handled. Do not rely solely on a certificate handed to you by the roofer if the information appears incomplete or inconsistent.
Get the contractor’s legal business name and Pennsylvania registration number from the seller. Verify the registration independently and compare the information against the original contract, invoices, insurance documents, warranty paperwork, and any available permit or inspection records. If the names do not match, find out why before relying on the seller’s claims about who performed the work.
Yes. Pennsylvania’s Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act generally requires a written contract for covered home improvement work costing more than $500. The $5,000 threshold is relevant to the separate restriction on upfront deposits. A $4,500 job can still require a written contract even though it falls below that deposit threshold.
No. Registration is not an endorsement or certification by the Attorney General that the contractor is skilled, trustworthy, or capable of performing quality roofing work. It confirms registration under the state’s contractor registration system. You still need to check insurance, references, complaints, contract terms, and business information yourself.
No. Pennsylvania’s Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act primarily governs covered improvements involving private residences. Commercial roofing projects generally fall outside HICPA. A residential rental property can require a closer look at the type of property and who is contracting for the work. Do not assume residential HICPA protections automatically apply to a commercial roof project.

 For a covered Pennsylvania residential contract using a time and materials arrangement, the contract should clearly state the initial cost estimate and the applicable maximum amount. Pennsylvania law generally limits the final price to no more than 10% above that estimate unless there is a written change order authorizing additional work. Do not accept a vague time and materials clause with no clear dollar ceiling.

Verify the legal business name associated with the registration number. Then compare it with the name on the contract, insurance policy, invoices, and payment instructions. Ask the contractor to explain any difference between companies or entities. If you cannot establish who you are actually contracting with, do not sign or pay.

Yes. Treat it as a major warning sign. Covered Pennsylvania home improvement contracts must contain required information, and consumers generally must receive a copy of the completed contract. Pennsylvania also provides a three business day cancellation period for many covered transactions, subject to statutory exceptions. If the contractor will not provide the required paperwork, stop before giving them money or authorization to begin.
Yes, when the work falls under Pennsylvania’s Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act. An out of state contractor does not avoid Pennsylvania’s registration requirements simply because the company is headquartered somewhere else. Verify the contractor’s Pennsylvania registration before signing a covered residential roofing contract.
Ask for current proof of insurance and verify the policy directly with the insurance carrier or agent. Confirm the named insured, policy dates, liability limits, and whether subcontractors are covered or are required to carry their own policies. If the roofer cannot clearly document coverage for the people actually performing the work, resolve that before demolition begins.

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