Roofers in San Angelo, Texas

26 roofing companies are listed for San Angelo, and 2 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 San Angelo, TX, start with the 2 below whose license we matched on RCAT Licensed Contractors directory; they are listed first. A standard asphalt re-roof on a 2,000 sq ft San Angelo home runs $6,510–$14,415 at the local 0.93× cost index, and a metal roof $15,810–$37,200. NOAA's storm record for the county shows hail up to 4 in., so get an inspection after a big storm before you accept a quote.

A new asphalt roof in San Angelo runs $6,510 to $14,415

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

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

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Roofers in San Angelo, TX

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

Show 18 more roofers

Who you can hire in San Angelo

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

The San Angelo roster, checked

  • Listed26
  • Licence number on file2
  • Matched in the state registry2

2 of 26 listed firms have a licence number on file (7.7%). 2 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 San Angelo

The Bureau of Labor Statistics counts about 5,740 people working as roofers in Texas; it publishes no separate figure for the San Angelo area.

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 San Angelo are based

Every listed firm is based in San Angelo; the ring is the 25-mile radius we use to match hail reports to the city.

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

Listed roofers by home town

Roofers listed for San Angelo by the town they are based in
Based inMiles awayListedChecked
San Angelo, TXin town262

The Storm Prediction Center logged no hail reports within 25 miles in the last 90 days.

San Angelo in numbers

Source under each figure.

  • #18of 209Largest hailstone on record: San Angelo ranks #18 of 209.
  • #19of 209Hail days of 1 inch or more: San Angelo ranks #19 of 209.
  • #22of 209Damaging thunderstorm-wind days: San Angelo ranks #22 of 209.
  • #187of 209Yearly rainfall (low end): San Angelo ranks #187 of 209.

Roofing trade around San Angelo

  • 13 county firms with payroll, about 59 workers; 69% under 5 employees.
  • A roofer's median pay here is $46,030 a year (Texas).
Source: Census CBP · data as of 2023 Source: BLS OEWS, roofers · data as of May 2025

When hail hits San Angelo

Tom Green County, 2014 to June 2026: NOAA hail reports.

Reports by month

Jan: 0 reports Jan Feb: 1 reports 1 Feb Mar: 8 reports 8 Mar Apr: 22 reports 22 Apr May: 144 reports 144 May Jun: 35 reports 35 Jun Jul: 1 reports 1 Jul Aug: 0 reports Aug Sep: 0 reports Sep Oct: 0 reports Oct Nov: 7 reports 7 Nov Dec: 0 reports Dec

May is the heaviest month in Tom Green County: 144 of 218 hail reports (66%). April to June holds 92%; the other nine months split 8%.

Worst full year: 2024, with 40 reports and 4 days of 1.75 in hail or larger; 124% over the 18-report mean.

17 days of 1.75-inch hail or larger, across 10 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 Tom Green County 1 2014 2 2015 0 2016 1 2017 0 2018 1 2019 1 2020 1 2021 1 2022 2 2023 4 2024 2 2025
Days per year with hail of 1.75 inches or larger in Tom Green County
20141
20152
20160
20171
20180
20191
20201
20211
20221
20232
20244
20252

Year by year

Hail in Tom Green 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
201413211.75″
201512422″
201610701″
201715112″
20185201.5″
201914312.75″
202038514″
20215311.75″
202218214″
202314723″
2024 (worst full year)40844″
202530623.75″
2026 (to June)4211.75″

Shaded: worst full year.

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

San Angelo storm record: Tom Green County

NWS reports for Tom Green County, 2014–2026.

  • 1,844 ft (562 m)Elevation

Reported hail locations, Tom Green County

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  • 661 to 1.74 in
  • 471.75 to 2.74 in, golf ball to tennis ball
  • 272.75 in and up, baseball

Largest plotted stone: 4 in. Bigger dots are bigger stones.

189 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 21, 2020 4 in, about the size of a grapefruit 19 San Angelo
May 24, 2022 4 in, about the size of a grapefruit 16 Knickerbocker
May 3, 2024 4 in, about the size of a grapefruit 10 Vancourt
“Dryline interacted with extreme instability and resulted in severe thunderstorms that produced these large hail reports. A damaging hail storm impacted most of the City of San Angelo with lots of hail along and north of Loop 306 from the Highland Range Subdivision to Knickerbocker Road.”
National Weather Service report, May 21, 2020
Source: NOAA Storm Events Database · data as of 2014–2026

Last hail of 1.75 in or more

April 15, 2026

17 days like it since 2014.

Strongest tornado

EF2 · May 18, 2019

It stayed on the ground for 17.58 miles and was up to 1760 yards wide. An EF-2 Tornado began in Dove Creek, about 16 miles southwest of San Angelo. This tornado removed the roofs from several homes and caused some of the outer walls to collapse.

Strongest thunderstorm gust

110 mph · June 19, 2023

There was extensive tree damage with large tree branches snapped and trees uprooted. Also, some structures were damaged. Wind gusts were estimated from 85 to 110 mph, with the strongest gusts on the south end of the microburst from a NWS Storm Survey.

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

San Angelo, Texas: San Angelo September 2019 64 (skyline)
San Angelo, TX. Photo: Michael Barera, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons.

Tom Green County fact sheet for San Angelo 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 Tom Green County by decade built

Share of Tom Green County homes by decade built, percent 5.1% pre-1940 4.3% 1940s 16.1% 1950s 11.3% 1960s 15.1% 1970s 18.5% 1980s 10.0% 1990s 9.2% 2000s 9.8% 2010s 0.6% 2020+
Share of Tom Green County homes by decade built, percent
pre-19405.1%
1940s4.3%
1950s16.1%
1960s11.3%
1970s15.1%
1980s18.5%
1990s10.0%
2000s9.2%
2010s9.8%
2020+0.6%

51,949 homes, median built in 1979. 51.9% date from before 1980 and 10.4% from 2010 on; 66.8% are owner-occupied. The most common decade is the 1980s.

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

Insurance claim clocks in Texas

WhoWhat has to happenTime limitStatute
InsurerAcknowledge your claim15 daysTex. Ins. Code §542.055(a)(1)
InsurerTell you in writing whether the claim is accepted or rejected15 business daysTex. Ins. Code §542.056(a)
InsurerPay the claim after telling you it will pay5 business daysTex. Ins. Code §542.057(a)

All Texas claim deadlines and what starts each clock →

Go deeper on Tom Green County

Roofing services in San Angelo

One page per job, each opening with a San Angelo figure.

  • Roof Repair

    Median home built 1977; 34 freeze-thaw days a year, so frost wear adds up.

  • Storm Damage Repair

    Top stone 4 in, 52 days of 1 in+ hail; dents metal, cracks tile.

  • Emergency Roof Repair

    89 days at 58+ mph, top gust 110 mph; ask crews about same-day tarping.

  • Roof Inspection

    54.9% of homes predate 1980; 63.3% are owner-occupied, so check old flashing first.

  • Metal Roofing

    Median home $179,300; golf-ball hail on 17 days, so ask about impact class.

  • Flat Roof

    Ponding risk: 3.2 days a year with 1 in of rain, 23.8 in a year in total.

  • Commercial Roofing

    25% of units are multi-unit; 13 roofing firms with payroll in the county.

What a new roof costs in San Angelo

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

That typical price is about 5.8% of the median San Angelo home value ($179,300).

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

Full San Angelo cost guide by material →

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

Texas: No state roofing license; voluntary RCAT program. Licence check for TX roofers

Roofing in San Angelo: local conditions

San Angelo endures some of the harshest heat in West Texas, with a record high of 114 F and a record low of -4 F -- a swing that drives severe expansion-contraction stress on shingles, ridge caps, and sealants. In 2011 alone the city logged 100 days at or above 100 F, accelerating UV degradation and shingle blistering. Average annual snowfall is just 1.3 inches, but the rare ice event can snap brittle shingles already weakened by summer heat. Annual precipitation averages 20.94 inches, delivered in fast-moving thunderstorms that test flashings and valley seals. Hail risk is elevated on Texas's southern plains, requiring regular post-storm inspections.

San Angelo had 99,893 residents in the 2020 census. Goodfellow Air Force Base is the dominant employer, supporting over 24,000 regional jobs, while Shannon Medical Center employs over 3,000 and Blue Cross, Sitel, and Frontier Communications each employ over 1,000 people. Angelo State University adds further institutional stability. This military-anchored economy sustains consistent roofing demand across both residential and government facility stock.

Roofing in San Angelo: questions

How much does roof replacement cost in San Angelo, TX?
$6,510 to $14,415 for asphalt shingles on a 2,000 sq ft house in San Angelo, typically $10,450, after a 0.93× local index. That is 5.8% of a $179,300 median home.
How do I find a reliable roofer in San Angelo?
26 roofers are listed for San Angelo, 2 checked against the state registry. The Census counts 13 roofing firms with payroll in the county. A roofer's median pay is $46,030 a year.
How long does a roof replacement take in San Angelo?
A San Angelo asphalt re-roof takes 1 to 3 days. Storm weeks in San Angelo can affect scheduling; confirm timing with the contractor.
When is the best time to replace a roof in San Angelo?
May is the busiest hail month in San Angelo, 66% of the county's 218 hail reports. Reports run April to June. Booking before it gives San Angelo homeowners open crew dates.
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in San Angelo, TX?
Texas jurisdictions require one for a re-roof. In San Angelo, ask the city building office; your San Angelo contractor pulls it.
Will homeowners insurance cover roof damage in San Angelo?
Insurance in San Angelo covers sudden damage from hail, wind or a fallen tree, not age or wear. NOAA lists 183 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 San Angelo roof?
San Angelo's county logged 52 days with hail of 1 inch or larger, the largest 4 inches. After one, check gutters for granules, dented vents and lifted shingles; a San Angelo roofer can document it for a claim.
What type of weather poses the biggest threat to roofs in San Angelo?
San Angelo's biggest roof threats are hail and extreme temperature swings. The city averages 8 hail days per year, and hail can crack or granulate shingles on contact. On top of that, temperatures range from a record low of -4°F to a record high of 114°F, with summer 2011 seeing 100 days at or above 100°F. This drastic range causes expansion and contraction that weaken shingles, ridge caps, and sealants over time. Fast-moving thunderstorms also deliver 20.94 inches of annual precipitation, testing flashings and valley seals. Rare ice events can snap brittle shingles already damaged by UV degradation. Post-storm inspections are critical to catch hidden damage.
Do roofing contractors in San Angelo need a state license to operate?
Texas does not have a statewide roofing license, so contractors in San Angelo are not required to carry a state-issued credential. However, permit rules are set locally, and reputable contractors will pull any required permits on your behalf. Because licensing isn't standardized, it's important to vet any roofer you hire. Look for proof of general liability and workers' compensation insurance, check local references, and confirm they have experience with San Angelo's specific climate—especially hail damage repairs and heat-related material failures. Goodfellow Air Force Base and other large employers in the area often maintain approved contractor lists, which can serve as a reliable starting point.
Do impact-resistant shingles make sense for San Angelo homes?
Yes, impact-resistant shingles are a sensible investment in San Angelo. With 8 hail days per year and a high overall storm risk, these shingles are designed to withstand the impact of hailstones better than standard asphalt. They also help manage the extreme expansion and contraction caused by the city's 118°F temperature swing (record 114°F to -4°F) and summer highs that have hit 100°F for 100 days in a single year. Their added durability reduces the chance of granule loss and cracking from UV degradation. While upfront costs are higher, they often lower long-term repair needs and may qualify for insurance premium discounts. Ask your contractor about Class 4 impact ratings.
How often should I schedule a roof inspection in San Angelo?
Given San Angelo’s harsh climate, a professional roof inspection is recommended at least twice a year—once in late spring before summer heat sets in, and again after the region’s thunderstorm and hail season. The city averages 8 hail days per year, and fast-moving storms can leave hidden damage. Inspections are especially important after any severe weather event, even if you see no obvious leaks. High summer temperatures accelerate UV degradation and shingle blistering, while rare ice events can crack already stressed materials. Regular checks help catch small issues before they become expensive repairs. If you have a military or institutional property tied to Goodfellow Air Force Base or other large employers, their facility managers often follow a similar schedule.