get quotes

Roofers in Hawaii

Find experienced roofing contractors across Hawaii who know how to build and maintain roofs for the state’s unique climate. From intense sun and heavy rainfall to high winds, humidity, and salt air, Hawaii’s conditions can put extra demands on your roof. Our directory connects you with qualified local professionals for roof repairs, replacements, inspections, and new installations.

Is your project residential or commercial?

Residential Roofers
Commercial Roofers

Top Rated Roofers serving hawaii

Surface Shield Roofing Company

CALL

True Home Hawaii Roofing

CALL

Action Roofing Hawaii LLC

CALL

Yama's Roofing

CALL

Pro Roofing Hawaii

CALL

Kapili Solar Roofing & Painting

CALL

Joyace Roofing

CALL

Hi Point Roofing Hawaii

CALL

Home & business remodel

CALL
Load more

Hawaii roofers by city

Honolulu, HI

Kahului, HI

Kailua-Kona, HI

Kaneohe, HI

Kapolei, HI

Kapaa, HI

Waianae, HI

Waipahu, HI

Wailuku, HI

Find hawaii 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 hawaii by Zip

Filter results
{{ activeFilterCount }}

PRESS ENTER TO SEARCH

hawaii Roofing FAQs

How can I tell if my Hawaii roof is being affected by the tropical climate?

Look for signs of moisture intrusion, corrosion, algae or moss growth, deteriorating sealants, loose roofing materials, and areas where water tends to collect. Hawaii’s combination of humidity, strong sunlight, heavy rainfall, and wind can gradually wear down roofing systems. If you notice recurring leaks, rust around metal components, or roofing materials that are becoming brittle or discolored, it may be time for a professional inspection.
Coastal properties generally need closer attention because they are exposed to salt air, moisture, strong winds, and storms. Salt can accelerate corrosion on metal flashing, fasteners, gutters, vents, and other components. Regularly checking exposed metal, roof edges, sealants, and drainage areas can help catch problems before they spread. Properties directly along the coast may also benefit from more frequent inspections than properties farther inland.
Salt carried through coastal air can settle on roofing materials and metal components. Over time, it can accelerate corrosion, particularly on exposed fasteners, flashing, gutters, vents, and other metal parts. Once corrosion weakens these components, water may be able to enter areas that were previously protected. Using appropriate corrosion-resistant materials and keeping up with inspections can help reduce the effects of salt exposure.
Check for loose or missing roofing materials, damaged flashing, deteriorated sealants, clogged gutters and drains, and weak areas around vents and other roof penetrations. Make sure drainage paths are clear and address known leaks before severe weather arrives. It’s also worth checking whether rooftop equipment or other items are properly secured. If the roof is older or has existing damage, having it professionally inspected before storm season can give you a better idea of its condition.
Heavy rain can expose weaknesses in roofing materials, flashing, seams, and penetrations. It can also overwhelm drainage systems if gutters, drains, or downspouts are blocked or undersized. Water that remains on the roof can eventually contribute to leaks and deterioration. Keeping drainage systems clean and addressing recurring ponding can help protect both the roof and the interior of the building.
A roof can leak because of problems that aren’t obvious from the ground. Damaged flashing, deteriorated sealants, loose fasteners, failed seams, clogged drainage systems, and gaps around vents or other penetrations can all allow water into the building. Water can also travel underneath roofing materials before appearing inside, meaning the location of a ceiling stain may not be directly below the source. A professional inspection can help locate the actual entry point.
Strong sunlight and UV exposure can gradually break down certain roofing materials, causing them to fade, dry out, become brittle, or lose some of their protective properties. Sealants and other components can also deteriorate over time. Choosing materials designed for high UV exposure and keeping up with regular inspections can help identify aging before it turns into a leak or larger repair.
There isn’t one roofing material that’s right for every Hawaii property. Metal, tile, asphalt shingles, concrete products, and various low-slope roofing systems can all be used depending on the property and location. The important considerations include resistance to wind, moisture, UV exposure, corrosion, and the specific conditions of the site. Coastal properties may require particular attention to corrosion resistance, while properties in areas with heavy rainfall may need especially effective drainage.
An annual inspection is a reasonable starting point for many properties, with additional inspections after major storms or periods of unusually heavy rain. Coastal properties and older roofs may benefit from more frequent inspections because of their exposure to salt, moisture, and wind. Commercial and rental property owners should consider a documented inspection and maintenance schedule so problems can be identified before they affect tenants or business operations.
Find out the roof’s age, material, maintenance history, previous repairs, and whether the property has experienced recurring leaks. Pay close attention to corrosion, flashing, drainage, roof penetrations, and areas where water may collect. For coastal properties, look carefully at exposed metal components and signs of salt-related deterioration. A professional roof inspection can help a buyer understand the roof’s current condition and whether significant repairs or replacement may be needed.
The roof is only one part of the property’s exposure to coastal conditions, but it is an important one. Look for corrosion on flashing, gutters, fasteners, vents, and other metal components. Check the condition of roofing materials, drainage systems, sealants, and roof edges. It’s also worth asking about previous storm damage and maintenance. A coastal property may require more frequent upkeep than a similar building farther inland, so those ongoing costs should be considered when evaluating the property.
Coverage depends on the policy and the specific cause of the damage. Certain sudden losses caused by covered wind or storm events may be insured, while deterioration from age, poor maintenance, or normal wear generally is not. Coverage for hurricane-related losses can also depend on the specific terms and exclusions in the policy. If your roof is damaged, document the condition, take reasonable steps to prevent further damage, and contact your insurer to determine what your policy covers.
Property managers should establish regular inspections and preventative maintenance rather than waiting for tenants to report leaks. Keep gutters and drains clear, monitor flashing and roof penetrations, check exposed metal for corrosion, and inspect the roof after significant storms. It is also useful to maintain records of inspections, repairs, warranties, and recurring problems. For properties spread across multiple buildings or locations, a consistent maintenance schedule can make it easier to identify problems early.

Commercial roofs in Hawaii need regular attention to drainage, seams, flashing, penetrations, and rooftop equipment. Heavy rain can expose drainage problems, while sunlight, humidity, wind, and salt air can gradually affect roofing materials and metal components. Property owners should also consider how roof repairs will affect tenants and business operations. A preventative maintenance program can help identify small issues before they turn into leaks that disrupt the building.

A repair may be appropriate when the damage is limited and the rest of the roof remains in good condition. Replacement may make more sense when the roof has widespread deterioration, repeated leaks, extensive corrosion, significant underlying damage, or is approaching the end of its expected service life. For coastal properties, the condition of metal components and the extent of corrosion should also be considered. A professional inspection can help determine whether repairing the existing system is practical or whether replacement is the better long-term option.
Look for a contractor with experience working in Hawaii’s climate and with the type of roofing system used on your property. Check their licensing, insurance, reviews, references, and examples of completed projects. For coastal or commercial properties, ask about their experience dealing with corrosion, heavy rain, wind, and other local conditions. Get a detailed written estimate that explains the materials, scope of work, labor, cleanup, warranties, and how unexpected problems will be handled.

Roofer

SOLAR