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Getting roofing quotes in Dallas
Fill in the form above and our matching partner Networx will pass your request to up to three Dallas-area roofing companies that cover your ZIP code. Each one contacts you directly, looks at the roof and gives you its own quote. It costs you nothing, and you don’t have to hire any of them.
In Dallas a new roof usually comes with a hail claim attached, so you’ll be comparing roofers and dealing with an adjuster at the same time. If insurance may be paying, ask each roofer to check for hail damage and photograph it as part of the quote. The sections below cover both conversations, starting with how to tell whether your roof is damaged.
After a hailstorm: how to tell if your roof is damaged
Hail damage on shingles is hard to see from the yard, and climbing up to check is how homeowners get hurt. Look at the metal around the house instead. Dents in gutters, downspouts, window screens or the fins on your air-conditioning unit mean the roof took the same hits, even if it looks fine from the street.
A roof inspection is the next step, and it’s usually free when a roofer is quoting the job. On asphalt shingles, an inspector looks for bruises that feel soft when pressed, dark spots where the granules were knocked off, and cracks in the mat underneath. Ask for dated photos of every damaged slope, with something in the frame for scale. Those photos are what you compare quotes against, and what you send your adjuster if the roofer and the insurer later disagree. Check your policy for its deadline on reporting storm damage, and report the storm soon after it passes, while the damage is easy to tie to a date.
If hail or wind has opened up the roof, stop the water first. A roofer can tarp it the same day, and most policies expect you to prevent further damage once it’s safe to do so. Keep the receipt with your claim paperwork.
Repair or replace: where roofers and adjusters disagree
The adjuster’s estimate and the roofer’s quote often describe two different jobs. Adjusters commonly mark a test square on each slope and count the hits inside it, then approve work only on the slopes that pass their threshold. That can mean new shingles on the two slopes that faced the storm and nothing on the rest. The roofer, looking at the same roof, may recommend replacing all of it.
Who is right usually comes down to two questions. Can a repair match? If your shingle line has been discontinued, new shingles on half the roof may not match the old ones in color or shape. And can the undamaged shingles survive the repair? Older shingles that have baked through several Texas summers can crack when a roofer lifts them to work on the ones next to them. If your roofer believes the estimate leaves out real damage, ask your insurer for a reinspection and ask the roofer to be on the roof when the adjuster comes back. In Texas the roofer can point out damage, but the law doesn’t allow them to negotiate the claim for you. The Texas page explains that rule, and our guide explains what to do when the adjuster’s estimate is too low, from a supplement to the appraisal clause.
Then there’s the deductible. Most Texas wind and hail deductibles are a percentage of your home’s insured value, and 2 percent has become the standard across North Texas. On a home insured for $400,000, that’s $8,000 you pay before the insurer pays anything. Know that figure before you compare quotes. It’s your real share of an insurance-paid roof, and Texas law bars any roofer from waiving or absorbing it.
Class 4 shingles and the catch
Class 4 is the top rating in the UL 2218 impact test, in which a two-inch steel ball is dropped on the shingle. Class 4 shingles cost more than standard ones, and in a city that gets hail as often as Dallas, many insurers give a premium discount for them. Over the life of a roof, that discount can cover much of the extra cost.
The catch is in the policy wording. The Texas Department of Insurance allows insurers to attach a cosmetic damage exclusion to that discount. It still covers hail that lets water in or stops the roof working, but not dents and marks that only change how it looks. United Policyholders describes a Garland homeowner whose claim was turned down despite visible hail damage, because the roof had impact-resistant shingles. Before you pay for the upgrade, ask your agent how big the discount is and whether an exclusion comes with it. Then decide with both numbers in front of you. The same question matters even more for metal roofs, which dent easily. Our Austin metal roofing section goes through it in detail.
What a new roof costs in Dallas
Architectural shingles on a typical Dallas home cost about $12,000 to $24,000 installed. The Dallas–Fort Worth metro sits at the top of the Texas range, at about $6.50 to $9.50 per square foot against $5.50 to $8 elsewhere in the state. Ask each roofer for an itemized quote so you can compare the quotes line by line.
| Roof area | Architectural asphalt ($6.50–$9.50/sq ft) |
Metal ($8–$16/sq ft) |
Tile ($11–$20/sq ft) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1,800 sq ft | $11,700–$17,100 | $14,400–$28,800 | $19,800–$36,000 |
| 2,500 sq ft | $16,250–$23,750 | $20,000–$40,000 | $27,500–$50,000 |
| 3,000 sq ft | $19,500–$28,500 | $24,000–$48,000 | $33,000–$60,000 |
If insurance is paying, the full price matters less than you’d think. Our guide shows how your insurance check is worked out. A claim normally pays to replace what you had, so your share is the deductible plus any upgrade you choose on top, such as moving from standard shingles to Class 4 or to metal. Ask each roofer to price the like-for-like roof and the upgrade as separate lines, so you can see exactly what the upgrade costs you.
Metal is the most common upgrade question in Dallas. It lasts longer than shingles and holds up well in wind, but hail can dent it, and dents are exactly what a cosmetic damage exclusion leaves unpaid. If you’re weighing metal, settle the insurance question first.
Per-square-foot rates from RoofingCalc’s Texas cost data for the Dallas–Fort Worth metro, including tear-off and disposal.
How matching works, and how to check a Dallas roofer
When you request quotes, your details go to Networx, our matching partner, which passes them to up to three Dallas-area roofing companies in its network that cover your ZIP code and job type. Those companies contact you directly. Networx screens contractors before they join its network. We’re paid a referral fee by Networx, never by you, and it’s the same whichever roofer you pick. How it works has the detail.
Texas doesn’t license roofers, and after a big hail day in Plano or Frisco, crews from out of state are knocking on doors within the week. Some do good work. What separates them from the rest is easy to check: an insurance certificate you confirm with one call to the insurer, a business address in the metro, and local reviews dated before the storm. A roofer who offers to cover your deductible, or wants you to sign something about your claim, has told you what you need to know. Our list of questions to ask a roofer covers the rest.
Roofing permits in Dallas and the suburbs
Inside Dallas city limits, replacing large areas of a roof or the whole roof needs a re-roof permit, while minor repairs to shingles or vents don’t. Your roofer should pull the permit and include it in the quote. The city’s building inspection line is 214-948-4480 if you want to check. Each suburb sets its own rules. Denton, for example, has required a permit for every residential roof since June 2022, and only a contractor registered with the city can pull it. If you live outside Dallas itself, ask each roofer which city’s rules apply and who handles the paperwork.
Dallas roofing questions
Related guides
Last updated October 2026.
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