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Roofers in Louisiana

Find experienced roofing contractors throughout Louisiana for everything from storm damage repairs to complete roof replacements. With hurricanes and high winds along the coast, heavy rainfall across southern Louisiana, and persistent heat and humidity statewide, choosing the right roofing system and installation approach matters. Our directory helps you find Louisiana roofers familiar with materials and construction practices suited to the state’s demanding climate.

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Top Rated Roofers serving louisiana

Southern Roofing & Sheet Metal LLC

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Roof Gecko

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Roof Squad

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Mackie One Construction

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Arabie Roofing Company

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Apex Construction and Roofing

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Westbank Roofing

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Wells & Sons Roofing

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WeatherPro Roofing

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Louisiana roofers by city

Alexandria, LA

Baton Rouge, LA

Bossier City, LA

Covington, LA

Denham Springs, LA

Hammond, LA

Houma, LA

Lafayette, LA

Lake Charles, LA

Metairie, LA

Monroe, LA

New Orleans, LA

Shreveport, LA

Slidell, LA

Zachary, LA

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louisiana Roofing FAQs

What should I inspect on my Louisiana roof before hurricane season?

Before hurricane season, look for loose or missing shingles, damaged flashing, deteriorated sealants, clogged gutters and drains, and weak areas around vents and other roof penetrations. Pay particular attention to roof edges, since they can be vulnerable to strong winds. If the roof is older or has existing damage, having it professionally inspected before storm season gives you a chance to address problems before severe weather arrives.
Wind can push rain into areas that normally shed water, including around flashing, roof edges, seams, vents, and other penetrations. A roof doesn’t necessarily have to have a large hole for wind-driven rain to get inside. Small gaps or deteriorated seals can become entry points during severe weather. If you notice leaks only during windy storms, have the roof inspected for vulnerable areas rather than assuming the entire roofing surface has failed.
High humidity can contribute to moisture-related problems when a roof or attic isn’t properly ventilated. Persistent moisture can affect insulation, wood components, sealants, and other parts of the roofing system. Warm, damp conditions can also encourage algae and other biological growth. Proper ventilation, drainage, and regular inspections can help keep moisture from becoming a larger roofing problem.
Standing water puts prolonged moisture against the roofing system and can expose weaknesses in membranes, seams, flashing, and other components. On flat and low-slope roofs, recurring ponding may indicate a drainage or slope problem. Over time, it can contribute to deterioration and increase the likelihood of leaks. If water regularly remains on the roof after rainfall, the cause should be investigated rather than treating the ponding as normal.
Hurricane damage isn’t always limited to missing shingles or obvious holes. Strong winds can loosen roofing materials, damage flashing, and affect roof edges, while wind-driven rain can expose small weaknesses. After the storm, document visible damage and look inside the building for new water stains or moisture. Avoid climbing onto the roof if it may be unstable. A professional inspection can help determine the extent of the damage and what repairs are needed.

Coastal properties are exposed to salt air and moisture, which can accelerate corrosion on metal flashing, fasteners, vents, gutters, and other components. Use roofing materials and metal components appropriate for the property’s environment, and inspect exposed metal regularly. Replacing corroded components before they fail can help prevent water from reaching the underlying roof or building.

These areas create transitions or openings in the roofing system, making them common locations for water intrusion. Louisiana’s heavy rain and wind-driven rain can put additional stress on these details. Deteriorated flashing or sealants around a vent, pipe, skylight, or other penetration may allow water inside even when the main roofing material still looks good. Regular inspections should include these areas rather than focusing only on the visible roof surface.
If a storm is approaching and you notice a roofing problem, don’t attempt a risky roof repair yourself. Address any known interior safety concerns, move belongings away from areas where water could enter, and contact a qualified roofing professional if conditions allow. Secure loose items around the property that could become hazards. Once severe weather arrives, prioritize personal safety and wait until conditions are safe before inspecting the roof.
Moisture can come from several sources, including roof leaks, condensation, inadequate ventilation, plumbing, or HVAC equipment. The location of a ceiling stain doesn’t always identify the source because water can travel through insulation, framing, and other materials. If moisture keeps returning, have the affected area evaluated rather than assuming it is a roofing problem. Identifying the actual source is important because replacing roofing materials won’t solve a moisture issue caused by ventilation or condensation.
Landlords should have a regular inspection and maintenance plan rather than waiting for tenants to report leaks. Gutters and drainage systems should be kept clear, roofing materials should be checked for damage, and areas around flashing and penetrations should be monitored. After major storms, inspect the property for damage and respond quickly to tenant reports of leaks. Keeping records of inspections and repairs can also help track recurring issues and plan for future maintenance.
Start with the roof’s age, material, maintenance history, previous repairs, and any history of storm damage or recurring leaks. Pay particular attention to drainage, flashing, corrosion, moisture intrusion, and areas around roof penetrations. For properties near the coast, check exposed metal components for corrosion. A professional roof inspection can help an investor understand potential near-term repair costs and whether a roof replacement may become necessary during the property’s ownership.
Whenever possible, address known roofing problems before the most active part of storm season. Property owners should also have a plan for emergency repairs, including a contractor they can contact if severe weather causes damage. Keep inspection reports, warranties, repair records, and roof plans readily available. For occupied commercial properties, also consider how emergency roof work could affect tenants, employees, customers, equipment, and business operations.
Drainage is one of the most important considerations for a flat or low-slope roof. Make sure drains, scuppers, gutters, and other drainage paths remain clear and functioning properly. Watch for recurring ponding, deteriorated seams, damaged flashing, and problems around rooftop equipment. Because heavy rain can quickly expose drainage weaknesses, regular inspections can help identify issues before they result in interior leaks.
Start by understanding its current condition rather than relying only on its age. Have the roof inspected for deteriorated materials, recurring leaks, damaged flashing, drainage problems, and areas of corrosion. Address smaller issues promptly and keep gutters and drainage systems maintained. If repairs are becoming frequent, compare the cost of continuing to maintain the existing roof with the cost of replacement so you can plan before an emergency occurs.
A repair may be appropriate when storm damage is limited to a small area and the rest of the roofing system is in good condition. Replacement may make more sense when damage is widespread, the roof has repeated leaks, underlying materials are deteriorated, or the roof was already nearing the end of its useful life before the storm. The decision should take into account both the extent of the damage and the condition of the roof as a whole.
Ask about the contractor’s experience with the type of roofing system and property you own, as well as their licensing, insurance, references, and previous projects. Make sure the written proposal explains the materials, scope of work, timeline, cleanup, warranties, and how unexpected damage will be handled. If the property is coastal or commercial, ask about experience with salt exposure, heavy rainfall, drainage, and storm-related conditions. It’s also worth discussing how weather delays will be handled and how the property will be protected during the project.

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