HIGH STORM RISK ZONE  — College Station sits in the Brazos Valley where a humid subtropical climate combines intense summer heat, frequent severe thunderstorms, and episodic winter ice events into a demanding roofing environment.

Local Roofing Contractors in College Station, Texas

9 listed contractors available  · Exclusive leads only

County: Texas

Homeowners in College Station (population 120,511) use PickARoofer when they need a local roofer and would rather get one call than five competing pitches. We currently list 9 roofing contractors active in the area. Listings are compiled from public records; independent license verification for Texas is still rolling out, so ask any roofer for current credentials and insurance before signing.

Why homeowners in College Station use PickARoofer

  • Browse local roofing contractors listed in College Station
  • Your request in College Station goes to one contractor only, not shared with five competitors
  • College Station sits in a high storm-risk zone, averaging about 8 hail days a year
  • Roof replacement in College Station typically runs $6,510–$14,415 for a standard home (asphalt shingles)
9 Local Contractors Listed
8 Hail-Storm Days / Year
$6,510–$14,415 Typical Replacement Cost
1 Quote Exclusive — not shared

Get a Free Roofing Quote

Your request goes to ONE contractor only — not 5 competitors.

* Required. We only ask for what a contractor needs to call you back.

One contractor gets your request. If they don't respond within their claim window, it automatically goes to the next one — you never have to re-submit.

Free for homeowners · No spam · Routed to a contractor right away

Local Roofers in College Station, TX

ASAP Roofing & Solar
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (979) number.
3209 Earl Rudder Fwy Suite 200
Call Now
All-Tex Roofing
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (979) number.
Box 255
Call Now
Mattco Roofing & Construction
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (979) number.
5591 Raymond Stotzer Pkwy
Call Now
On Top Roofing- Allen
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (979) number.
7607 Eastmark Dr
Call Now
Precision Roofing Group of College Station
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (979) number.
1580 Copperfield Pkwy
Call Now
Roofers College Station
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (979) number.
Call Now
Schulte Roofing
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (936) number.
10842 Hwy 6
Call Now
Silver Ridge Roofing And Construction College Station
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (979) number.
511 University Dr E #210
Call Now
Veritas Roofing
Roofing Contractor serving College Station, TX — reachable on a local (979) number.
511 University Dr E # 210
Call Now

Hail History Around College Station: Texas

College Station sits in a documented hail corridor even when the season is calm: the 10-year NOAA record for Texas stands at 47 events, topping out at 3.00″ hail with activity as recent as 2024. No reports have hit the 25-mile radius in the last 90 days.

Older hail damage is easy to miss from the ground and often still insurance-relevant if your roof predates the storm. Check your address against NOAA records or .

Roofing Services in College Station, TX

Metal Roofing in College Station

Metal roofs last 40–70 years. Find a certified specialist.

Storm Damage Repair in College Station

Hail or wind damage? Get a free assessment and insurance help.

Roof Repair in College Station

Leak or damaged shingles? Get same-week repair quotes.

Flat Roof in College Station

Commercial or residential flat roof — find certified specialists.

Emergency Roof Repair in College Station

Active leak or storm damage? Emergency crew available now.

Roof Inspection in College Station

Know your roof's real condition before it becomes an emergency.

Roof Replacement Cost in College Station, TX

Average costs for a standard residential roof in College Station (2,000 sqft home):

ServiceAvg CostRange
Asphalt Shingle Replacement$10,462$6,510–$14,415
Metal Roof Installation$26,505$15,810–$37,200
Roof Repair (minor)$558$279–$1,302
Emergency Repair$1,023$465–$2,604
Roof Inspection$250$150–$400

Estimates apply College Station's local cost index (0.93× the national base) to typical U.S. roofing rates. They are starting ranges, not quotes — actual price varies by roof size, pitch, materials, and contractor. See the full roof replacement cost guide for College Station, or get a free personalized quote above.

Common Roofing Problems in College Station

Severe weather drives most roofing calls in College Station — roughly 8 hail-producing storms in a typical year leave the classic marks local roofers know on sight: bruised shingles shedding granules, wind-lifted or missing tabs after a gust front, and dented flashing or gutters. A few cracked shingles left alone become a roof leak, then ceiling stains and damp attic insulation.

Before you call anyone, it helps to know what to look for:

  • Granule loss — bald patches on shingles, or grit collecting in your gutters after a hailstorm.
  • Missing or curled shingles — gaps along ridgelines and roof edges where wind gets underneath.
  • Dented flashing, vents, or gutters — soft metal shows hail impact first and is easy to photograph for a claim.
  • Interior signs — water stains, a musty attic, or daylight through the roof deck.

If a storm just rolled through, book a free roof inspection quickly — most Texas insurers expect storm claims filed within a year of the event.

Choosing the Right Roof for College Station's Climate

In a high-hail market like College Station, the material you pick decides how often you are back up on the roof. Impact-resistant Class 4 asphalt shingles are rated to take a hit without cracking, and many Texas insurers discount your premium for installing them. Standing-seam metal costs more upfront but shrugs off hail and wind and lasts decades. Attic ventilation and quality underlayment matter as much as the shingle itself — they keep the deck dry and the manufacturer warranty valid.

The right shingle depends on your roof's pitch, the local weather, and how long you plan to stay in the house. Get at least two local quotes and ask each one to break out materials, labor, tear-off, and disposal separately — a single bundled number makes it impossible to compare bids fairly.

How to Vet a Roofer in Texas: Licensing & Permits

No statewide roofing license; local permits required. The weather reality to plan around in Texas: Frequent severe hail and thunderstorms April–June. A trustworthy contractor pulls any required permit, carries general liability insurance, and builds to your local code — confirm all three before you sign. On PickARoofer, a Verified badge means we have already confirmed a contractor's license — see how verification works for what that does and does not cover.

Texas: No state roofing license — voluntary RCAT program

Before you sign anything in College Station, know the paperwork: Texas has no state roofing license. The Roofing Contractors Association of Texas (RCAT) runs a voluntary industry licensing program with a public contractor directory — RCAT Licensed Contractors directory. Verified badges in Texas mean an RCAT license we confirmed in the RCAT directory — an industry credential, not a state license.

Roofing in College Station: Local Conditions

College Station carries a high storm-risk rating, with roughly 8 hail-producing storms per year on average. Many homeowners in Texas schedule a roof inspection after each severe-weather season.

Read more about College Station's roofing market

College Station sits in the Brazos Valley where a humid subtropical climate combines intense summer heat, frequent severe thunderstorms, and episodic winter ice events into a demanding roofing environment. The record high reaches 112 F while the record low drops to -3 F, a swing that stresses asphalt shingles through thermal expansion and contraction across every season. Annual rainfall averages 41.75 inches concentrated in strong convective cells that deliver hail and wind uplift risk from spring through fall. Snow and ice are rare but impactful: on February 15, 2021, the city received 3 to 5 inches of snowfall during the statewide winter storm, a load-bearing and freeze-thaw event that exposed vulnerabilities in roofs not designed for ice accumulation.

College Station's 120,511 residents (2020 census) orbit Texas A&M University, the dominant employer with 16,248 workers in the university system. Supporting employers include Bryan ISD (1,952), St. Joseph Regional Health Center (1,590), Sanderson Farms (1,539), and College Station ISD (1,400). University-driven population growth has sustained continuous residential construction, expanding the pool of relatively young roofs that will enter the replacement cycle together. The surrounding Brazos Valley market and proximity to Bryan extends contractor reach and sustains competitive demand for both new construction and storm-damage repair work.

Labor and material costs in College Station reflect typical Texas market rates — broadly in line with the national average for comparable cities. Use the pricing table above for ballpark figures, and get a free quote to get a number specific to your roof.

Frequently Asked Questions — Roofing in College Station

Roof replacement in College Station typically costs $6,510–$14,415 for a standard residential home with asphalt shingles, depending on roof size, material choice, and complexity. These figures apply College Station's local cost index to national base rates. Get a free exclusive quote from a local contractor for a number specific to your roof.
Look for licensed, insured contractors with verifiable local references. PickARoofer lists roofing contractors in College Station, TX compiled from public records. A Verified badge means we independently confirmed the contractor's license — see how verification works for details.
On Angi or HomeAdvisor, the same request goes to multiple contractors simultaneously. PickARoofer routes your College Station request to a single contractor — one roofer calls you, chosen for your job, rather than several fighting for the work.
One local contractor gets your request the moment you submit. Callbacks typically arrive the same business day. Send after hours and plan on a call the following morning.
Yes, 100% free for homeowners. PickARoofer is paid by roofing contractors when they receive a qualified lead. There is no cost to you for getting quotes.
Most roof replacements in College Station take 1 to 3 days for a standard home — often a single day for a straightforward asphalt-shingle tear-off and re-roof. Steep pitches, removing multiple old layers, or weather delays can add time.
Many College Station homeowners schedule replacements outside peak hail and storm months, so crews are not stretched thin and materials are easier to get. Late fall through early spring is often simpler to book.
Most Texas jurisdictions require a building permit to replace a roof. A reputable local contractor pulls the permit, schedules the inspection, and builds to local code as part of the job — you should not have to handle the paperwork yourself.
Homeowners insurance generally covers sudden roof damage from hail, wind, or fallen trees, which matters in a high-risk area like College Station — but not gradual age or wear. If a storm damaged your roof, document it and file within a year. A local contractor can meet your adjuster and scope the damage.
Look for granule loss (grit collecting in gutters), dented gutters or vents, and missing or lifted shingles, plus water stains on upper-floor ceilings. You do not have to climb up — request a free inspection and a local roofer will assess and document any damage for an insurance claim.
College Station faces a high storm risk with about 8 hail days per year. The humid subtropical climate brings frequent severe thunderstorms from spring through fall, delivering hail that can damage shingles and wind uplift that can tear off roofing. Annual rainfall of 41.75 inches often falls in strong convective cells. Thermal expansion and contraction from temperature swings—record high 112°F to record low -3°F—stress asphalt shingles. Rare but impactful winter ice events, like the February 15, 2021 snowfall of 3–5 inches, test roofs not built for ice accumulation. Hail is your top concern, followed by wind and thermal cycling.
Texas has no statewide roofing license, so local permits from College Station or Brazos County are required. Without a state license, you must verify a contractor’s credentials directly: check for general liability insurance, workers’ compensation coverage, and a valid local business permit. Ask for references from recent jobs in College Station or nearby Bryan, especially homes with similar storm damage. The market sees many storm-chaser companies after hail events, so prioritize contractors with a physical local address and a track record at least a few years in the Brazos Valley. Always get a written contract and confirm they handle permit filings.
Yes, given College Station’s high hail risk—8 hail days per year—impact-resistant shingles rated Class 3 or 4 are a smart investment. They reduce fracture and granule loss from hailstones common in spring and fall storms. The 41.75 inches of annual heavy rain also favors materials that resist water penetration. Asphalt shingles face thermal stress from 112°F summers to -3°F winters, so choose a quality product with good expansion/contraction tolerance. Metal roofing is durable against hail and ice but may require proper insulation to avoid condensation in humid conditions. Consult a roofer familiar with Brazos Valley conditions.
Before spring storm season (March–June), inspect for loose or damaged shingles from winter thermal cycling and clear gutters of leaves to handle heavy convective rain. After the high-heat summer (July–August), check for blistering, curling, or granule loss caused by 112°F record heat. Fall (September–November) is prime hail and wind season; trim overhanging branches that could puncture roofing. Rare ice events like the 2021 storm mean you should ensure attic ventilation and insulation are adequate to prevent ice dams. After any severe storm, conduct a visual roof check—look for dents, bruising, or missing shingles—and call a contractor for a free inspection if needed.

Roofing Contractors by Neighborhood in College Station

Looking for roofers in a specific part of College Station? Browse by neighborhood:

Serving ZIP codes: 77840, 77842, 77845, 77849, 77815

Emergency Roof Repair in College Station?

Active leak? Storm damage? Don’t wait — get connected to an emergency roofing contractor in College Station right now.