Roofers in Moore, Oklahoma

28 roofing companies are listed for Moore, and 18 of them are verified against a public registry. Your request goes to one roofer, not five.

Short answer: To find a roofer near you in Moore, OK, start with the 18 below whose license we matched on Oklahoma Construction Industries Board (CIB) roofing registry; they are listed first. A standard asphalt re-roof on a 2,000 sq ft Moore home runs $5,950–$13,175 at the local 0.85× cost index, and a metal roof $14,450–$34,000. NOAA's storm record for the county shows hail up to 3.41 in., so get an inspection after a big storm before you accept a quote.

A new asphalt roof in Moore runs $5,950 to $13,175

Asphalt-shingle re-roof, 2,000 sq ft home, at Moore prices. Source and share of home value below.

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Compares your price per square foot with the Moore installed range (tear-off and underlayment included). Not a judgment of any one roofer.

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Roofers in Moore, OK

28 listed. Roofers we verified against a public registry come first.

The 18 best-checked roofers in Moore →

Show 20 more roofers

Who you can hire in Moore

A phone number and a star rating say little about a roofer. These counts show what is on file.

The Moore roster, checked

  • Listed23
  • Licence number on file15
  • Matched in the state registry13

15 of 23 listed firms have a licence number on file (65.2%). 13 were matched in the official state registry, which is what the Verified badge means; 101 of the 206 cities in the directory have at least one firm matched so far. A number on file is not a check: how verification works.

Source: PickARoofer contractor registry · data as of 2026-10-01

Roofers at work around Moore

710 roofers

The Bureau of Labor Statistics counts about 710 people working as roofers in the Oklahoma City, OK Metro Area, 56.3% of the 1,260 in Oklahoma.

That counts workers, not companies, and it includes crews who work for a single firm. It is the size of the local trade, not a list of who to call.

Source: BLS OEWS, roofers · data as of May 2025

Where the roofers for Moore are based, and where hail has landed

Every listed firm is based in Moore; the ring is the 25-mile radius we use to match hail reports to the city. Each dot is one hail report from the National Weather Service in the last 90 days.

Map © OpenStreetMap contributors. Hail: NOAA Storm Prediction Center local storm reports. Towns: our roster, Moore ring = 25 miles.

Listed roofers by home town

Roofers listed for Moore by the town they are based in
Based inMiles awayListedChecked
Moore, OKin town2818

Nearby city pages

1 hail report within 25 miles in the last 90 days; the largest measured 1.00″. The Moore hail log lists them by date.

Moore in numbers

Source under each figure.

  • #10of 209Hail days of 1 inch or more: Moore ranks #10 of 209.
  • #38of 209Largest hailstone on record: Moore ranks #38 of 209.
  • #52of 209Damaging thunderstorm-wind days: Moore ranks #52 of 209.

Costliest storm day on record

Feb 26, 2023

5 reports that day (2 hail, 2 tornado, 1 wind); reported property damage $50,033,000; county FIPS 40027, 2014–June 2026

Source: NOAA Storm Events · data as of 2014–June 2026

Roofing trade around Moore

  • 53 county firms with payroll, about 243 workers; 81% under 5 employees.
  • A roofer's median pay here is $43,680 a year (Oklahoma City, OK Metro Area).
Source: Census CBP · data as of 2023 Source: BLS OEWS, roofers · data as of May 2025

When hail hits Moore

Cleveland County, 2014 to June 2026: NOAA hail reports.

Reports by month

Jan: 1 reports 1 Jan Feb: 3 reports 3 Feb Mar: 17 reports 17 Mar Apr: 110 reports 110 Apr May: 114 reports 114 May Jun: 45 reports 45 Jun Jul: 6 reports 6 Jul Aug: 27 reports 27 Aug Sep: 25 reports 25 Sep Oct: 15 reports 15 Oct Nov: 2 reports 2 Nov Dec: 0 reports Dec

May is the heaviest month in Cleveland County: 114 of 365 hail reports (31%). April to June is the busiest three-month run, at 74%.

Worst full year: 2023, with 92 reports and 1 day of 1.75 in hail or larger; 3.2x the 29-report mean.

20 days of 1.75-inch hail or larger, across 11 of 12 full years; last one 2026 so far.

Days with 1.75 in hail or larger, by year

Days per year with hail of 1.75 inches or larger in Cleveland County 1 2014 2 2015 2 2016 1 2017 0 2018 2 2019 2 2020 2 2021 1 2022 1 2023 1 2024 4 2025
Days per year with hail of 1.75 inches or larger in Cleveland County
20141
20152
20162
20171
20180
20192
20202
20212
20221
20231
20241
20254

Year by year

Hail in Cleveland County by year: reports, days with hail of 1 inch or more, days with 1.75 inch or more, largest stone
YearReportsDays 1″+Days 1.75″+Largest
20147212″
201516422.5″
201613621.75″
201717511.75″
20186201″
201919622″
202043423.41″
202117323″
202211311.75″
2023 (worst full year)92712.25″
202433312″
2025711042.75″
2026 (to June)20412.75″

Shaded: worst full year.

Source: NOAA Storm Events · data as of 2014 to June 2026

Moore storm record: Cleveland County

NWS reports for Cleveland County, 2014–2026.

  • 1889Founded
  • 1,253 ft (382 m)Elevation

Reported hail locations, Cleveland County

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  • 691 to 1.74 in
  • 521.75 to 2.74 in, golf ball to tennis ball
  • 192.75 in and up, baseball

Largest plotted stone: 3.41 in. Bigger dots are bigger stones.

295 reports of 1 inch or larger have coordinates; the map shows the 140 largest. Each dot is a reported location, not a storm path.

Sources: NOAA, Census county outline

Biggest hail days

DateLargest hailReports that dayWhere it was reported
May 4, 2020 3.41 in, about the size of a teacup 19 Lake Thunderbird Dam
April 28, 2021 3 in, about the size of a teacup 11 Norman
October 10, 2021 3 in, about the size of a teacup 5 Norman
“A couple of supercells produced very large hail in central Oklahoma during the afternoon and evening of the 4th. Other storms later produced large hail and damaging wind gusts across portion of southern Oklahoma. One tornado was observed in southeast Cleveland County east of Lexington.”
National Weather Service report, May 4, 2020
Source: NOAA Storm Events Database · data as of 2014–2026

Last hail of 1.75 in or more

May 8, 2026

20 days like it since 2014.

Strongest tornado

EF3 · November 3, 2024

It stayed on the ground for 1.0 miles and was up to 400 yards wide. This tornado developed just northeast of SE 104th Street and Sunnylane Road in southeast Oklahoma City, and moved north-northeast. A number of homes were damaged, including at least one with most of the exterior walls collapsed and significant roof damage.

Strongest thunderstorm gust

105 mph · May 6, 2024

A corridor of significant straight-line wind damage was identified across portions of far northwestern Cleveland County, immediately preceding a tornado across far southern Oklahoma County (see separate entry for details on this event).

Storm data: NOAA Storm Events (public domain). City facts: Wikidata (CC0).

Moore, Oklahoma: Moore Public School Building
Moore, OK. Photo: P. Melendez, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Cleveland County fact sheet for Moore homeowners

Housing age, federal disaster declarations and your state's claim deadlines in one place. All three come from public records, county level.

How old are the roofs? Homes in Cleveland County by decade built

Share of Cleveland County homes by decade built, percent 2.1% pre-1940 1.7% 1940s 3.7% 1950s 9.0% 1960s 16.7% 1970s 17.3% 1980s 13.2% 1990s 19.3% 2000s 15.9% 2010s 1.2% 2020+
Share of Cleveland County homes by decade built, percent
pre-19402.1%
1940s1.7%
1950s3.7%
1960s9.0%
1970s16.7%
1980s17.3%
1990s13.2%
2000s19.3%
2010s15.9%
2020+1.2%

123,193 homes, median built in 1990. 33.1% date from before 1980 and 17.1% from 2010 on; 64.1% are owner-occupied. The most common decade is the 2000s.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey · data as of ACS 5-year

Insurance claim clocks in Oklahoma

WhoWhat has to happenTime limitStatute
InsurerAcknowledge receipt of your claim notice30 days36 O.S. §1250.6(A)
InsurerTell you whether the claim is accepted or denied, or that more investigation is needed60 days36 O.S. §1250.7(A)

All Oklahoma claim deadlines and what starts each clock →

Go deeper on Cleveland County

Roofing services in Moore

One page per job, each opening with a Moore figure.

  • Roof Repair

    Median home built 1988; 63 freeze-thaw days a year, so cracks reopen.

  • Storm Damage Repair

    Top stone 3.41 in, 59 days of 1 in+ hail; dents metal, cracks tile.

  • Emergency Roof Repair

    70 days at 58+ mph, top gust 105 mph; ask crews about same-day tarping.

  • Roof Inspection

    39.4% of homes predate 1980; 68.3% are owner-occupied, so confirm the warranty clock.

  • Metal Roofing

    Median home $189,300; golf-ball hail on 20 days, so ask about impact class.

  • Flat Roof

    Ponding risk: 7.6 days a year with 1 in of rain, 36.2 in a year in total.

  • Commercial Roofing

    13% of units are multi-unit; 53 roofing firms with payroll in the county.

What a new roof costs in Moore

Asphalt-shingle re-roof, 2,000 sq ft home, at Moore prices.

That typical price is about 5.0% of the median Moore home value ($189,300).

Source: Census ACS (Moore city) · data as of 2019–2023

Full Moore cost guide by material →

Not sure the whole roof has to go? Repair or replace calculator.

Hail near Moore in the last 90 days

SPC reports within 25 miles: Moore hail log · hail by city

DateLargest hailReportsDetails
2026-09-121.00″1Details

Near Moore: 1 hail day, 1 report; biggest stone 1.00 in on September 12. Hidden bruising begins near 1 in. How to file a claim.

Oklahoma: State registration required. Licence check for OK roofers

Roofing in Moore: local conditions

Moore sits squarely in Tornado Alley, giving it one of the most severe wind-uplift roofing environments in the United States. On May 20, 2013, an EF5 tornado struck the city with estimated wind speeds of 200-210 mph and a path 1.3 miles wide and 17 miles long, killing 24 people including 10 children at two elementary schools. Earlier, on May 3, 1999, an F5 tornado with record-setting winds devastated the same corridor. Hail accompanies many supercell events, stripping granules from asphalt shingles and cracking tile. The combination of tornado-force uplift, repeated hail impact, and Oklahoma's broad temperature swings demands impact-rated roofing systems and frequent post-storm inspections.

Moore, with 62,768 residents, is a suburb of Oklahoma City that has been rebuilt multiple times following catastrophic tornado strikes. Each major event generates a compressed burst of full-roof replacements across thousands of homes within a tight geographic area, creating cyclical high-demand periods for contractors. The city's predominantly single-family residential stock and proximity to Oklahoma City's contractor labor pool make it a well-served but consistently active roofing market between storm events.

Roofing in Moore: questions

How much does roof replacement cost in Moore, OK?
$5,950 to $13,175 for asphalt shingles on a 2,000 sq ft house in Moore, typically $9,550, after a 0.85× local index. That is 5.0% of a $189,300 median home.
How do I find a reliable roofer in Moore?
28 roofers are listed for Moore, 18 checked against the state registry. The Census counts 53 roofing firms with payroll in the county. A roofer's median pay is $43,680 a year.
How long does a roof replacement take in Moore?
A Moore asphalt re-roof takes 1 to 3 days. Storm weeks in Moore can affect scheduling; confirm timing with the contractor.
When is the best time to replace a roof in Moore?
May is the busiest hail month in Moore, 31% of the county's 365 hail reports. Reports run March to October. Booking before it gives Moore homeowners open crew dates.
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Moore, OK?
Oklahoma jurisdictions require one for a re-roof. In Moore, ask the city building office; your Moore contractor pulls it.
Will homeowners insurance cover roof damage in Moore?
Insurance in Moore covers sudden damage from hail, wind or a fallen tree, not age or wear. NOAA lists 329 county hail reports in 9 full years plus 2026 to June. The risk here is rated high. File within a year of the storm.
How do I spot hail damage on a Moore roof?
Moore's county logged 59 days with hail of 1 inch or larger, the largest 3.41 inches. After one, check gutters for granules, dented vents and lifted shingles; a Moore roofer can document it for a claim.
What is the biggest weather threat to roofs in Moore, OK, and how does it affect roofing needs?
Moore, OK faces extreme storm risks due to its location in Tornado Alley, with documented EF5 and F5 tornadoes in 2013 and 1999 causing wind speeds up to 210 mph. These events create severe wind uplift that can strip roofing materials, while frequent hail—averaging 9 days annually—damages shingles and tiles. The combination of high winds and repeated hail impact means roofs must be built to withstand extreme forces. This climate demands durable, impact-resistant systems and regular post-storm inspections to prevent long-term damage, especially in a city that has been rebuilt multiple times after catastrophic events.
What licensing requirements must roofing contractors meet to work in Moore, OK?
Roofing contractors operating in Moore, OK must be registered with the Oklahoma Construction Industries Board. This is a state requirement, and the CIB publishes its roofing registry online. Given Moore’s history of repeated tornado damage and high storm frequency, check the registry before you hire and ask for proof of insurance. Skipping that check raises the risk of substandard repairs or replacements that fail under the storms common in this region.
Are impact-resistant roofing materials worth the investment in Moore, OK?
Yes, impact-resistant roofing materials are highly recommended in Moore, OK due to the city’s exposure to frequent hail and extreme wind events. With an average of 9 hail days per year and documented tornadoes reaching EF5 intensity, standard roofing materials often fail under repeated stress. Impact-resistant shingles and tiles can withstand granule loss and cracking during hailstorms, reducing long-term damage and repair costs. Given Moore’s history of rebuilding after catastrophic storms, investing in durable, rated materials helps protect homes during the cyclical high-risk periods that follow major weather events.
How should homeowners in Moore, OK prepare their roofs for seasonal storm risks?
Homeowners in Moore, OK should conduct post-storm inspections after every significant weather event, especially during spring and early summer when tornadoes and hailstorms are most common. Given the city’s history of EF5 tornadoes and frequent hail days, checking for granule loss, cracked tiles, or lifted shingles is critical. Scheduling professional inspections after storms helps catch damage early before it worsens. Additionally, ensuring gutters are clear and roof drains are unobstructed can prevent water pooling during heavy rains, which often accompany severe storms in this region.