Contact Tyler Roof Pros for a free estimate

A real person from Tyler Roof Pros reads it, calls you back, and books a site visit — usually within one business day. We measure, look at the actual condition of the work area, and send a written, itemized free estimate. No deposit, no obligation, and no pressure call afterwards.

In a hurry? Calling (877) 676-4439 is always faster than a form.

Monday through Saturday, 8am to 6pm, with emergency calls answered outside those hours. Forms that arrive in the evening get a call back the next morning, and a site visit is usually booked within one to two business days depending on where in Northeast Texas you are.

Everything is handled by Tyler Roof Pros people in Tyler, TX — not an overseas call centre working from a script. If you would rather not explain the whole thing twice, calling (877) 676-4439 once beats a form and a follow-up.

Most of the requests that land here fall into a handful of jobs. If yours is on this list, there is already a page with scope, materials and pricing detail for Tyler:

• Roof Replacement — Texas will not tell you whether the crew on your roof is any good. No state agency licenses roofers, so the vetting falls to you.
• Roof Leak Repair — A leak is the job where an unlicensed trade shows itself fastest. Nobody permits a nine-hundred-dollar repair and nobody inspects it, so the only quality control is whether you asked for proof.
• Storm Damage Restoration — The week after a line of storms crosses Smith County, the knock at your door is the real hazard. Texas requires no license, no registration and no local address to sell a roof, so the person on your porch may be gone by October.
• Hail Damage Roofing — If a roofer offers to cover your deductible, that is a disqualifier and not a discount. Texas Business and Commerce Code 27.02 makes it a crime to pay, waive, rebate or absorb a property insurance deductible, and it is a Class B misdemeanor.
• Wind Damage Roofing — Wind almost never takes a whole roof in Tyler. It takes a rake edge, a ridge cap run, or eight shingles above a garage where the nails were driven high.
• Roof Inspections — Texas licenses the person who inspects your roof when you buy the house and licenses nobody who replaces it. That is not a rhetorical point.

Something not on the list? Send it anyway. The list covers what we see most often around Tyler, not the limit of what we handle.

Tyler and the surrounding communities of Northeast Texas, including Whitehouse, Lindale, Bullard, Hideaway, Troup. Each of those has its own page with local detail:

• Whitehouse, TX — Smith County
• Lindale, TX — Smith County
• Bullard, TX — Smith County
• Hideaway, TX — Smith County
• Troup, TX — Smith County
• Emerald Bay, TX — Smith County

Or start from the full list of Tyler services.

Rough measurements or square footage, photos of the area from a few angles, any material or finish you already have in mind, and your target timeline. None of it is required, but it makes the first free estimate far more accurate.

Nothing. The site visit and the written, itemized free estimate are free across Tyler and Northeast Texas, with no deposit and no obligation to book. We would rather price the job properly and lose it than win it on a number we made up over the phone.

Yes. Tyler Roof Pros runs its own crews in Tyler, TX — the people who quote your roofing job are the people who show up to do it. Texas issues no state roofing contractor license. The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation administers no roofing program, and the Roofing Contractors Association of Texas describes its own credential as voluntary self-regulation rather than a government license. What is real here is the permit: we register with City of Tyler Development Services and pull a roofing permit under the International Residential Code, which Local Government Code 214.212 adopts as the municipal residential building code for every Texas city, General liability and workers' compensation, with certificates sent to you directly by the carrier rather than handed over as a PDF. Texas does not require a roofer to carry either coverage or to post a surety bond, so we do not claim to be bonded and we ask you to verify the certificates before the tear-off rather than after. Nothing gets sold on to whoever is cheapest that week.