Roofing built
for hail country.

Cost depends on the roof's size, pitch, number of layers being removed and the material you choose, which is why we don't quote a square-foot rate over the phone. Every job is measured on site first, and you get a written scope with the exact products, colours and square footage before we order anything.

Class 4 is the top impact-resistance rating for asphalt shingles. Across the prairie hail belt — southern Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba — many insurers offer a premium discount for it, so the upgrade often pays for part of itself over the life of the roof.

A straightforward roof is usually a day or two once materials land. A full claim covering roofing, siding, eavestrough and screens runs longer and depends on how quickly the adjuster signs off. We'll give you a realistic window in the written scope, not a best case.

Permit requirements vary by municipality and depend on things like whether the roof structure itself is changing. We check what's required for your address as part of the on-site visit, so it's handled before work starts, not after.

Asphalt shingle is the standard choice — lower upfront cost, wide colour range, and Class 4 options built for hail. Standing seam metal costs more to install but sheds snow and hail better and typically lasts longer before it needs replacing. Which one makes sense usually comes down to budget, roof pitch and how long you're planning to stay in the house — we'll walk through the trade-offs on site.