Hail season in San Antonio runs March through June Storm came through? Get the roof inspected before you call the insurer. The inspection is free and the photos are yours to keep.
Book a free storm inspectionDemonstration site. Rooster Roofing is a fictional San Antonio company created by DataCram to show what a roofing website can do. It is not affiliated with any real business named Rooster Roofing. Calls and requests reach DataCram. Built by DataCram
San Antonio · Hill Country · Since 2009
Free inspections across San Antonio and the Hill Country. Photos of every slope, a written report, and an itemized price only if there is work to do. Most of the time there is less than you were told.
Seasonal offer · Ends December 15, 2026
Spring is hail season and every crew in town is booked. Fall is not. So the slow season gets a lower price: $250 off repairs over $1,000. One per address. Not applied to insurance work, where the claim sets the price.
Services
No gutters, windows and siding sideline. Roofs, from the first inspection to the last warranty call, priced in writing before anyone climbs a ladder.
Tear-off to the deck, new underlayment, new roof, usually in two days. One written price with every line item, before anyone climbs a ladder.
From $11,500 for a typical home
Details and pricing: Roof replacementHail, wind and whatever the wind threw. We document it, tarp it if needed, and walk you through the insurance claim without promising how it ends.
Free inspection, repairs quoted on site
Details and pricing: Storm and hail damage repairEvery slope walked, every penetration checked, photos of all of it. A written report you keep, even if you hire someone else.
Free for homeowners
Details and pricing: Roof inspectionConcealed-fastener standing seam. It reflects the July sun, shrugs off hail that would bruise a shingle, and outlasts most mortgages.
From $24,000 for a typical home
Details and pricing: Standing-seam metal roofingTPO membrane for warehouses, retail and offices. Heat-welded seams, tapered insulation where water sits, and work scheduled around your business.
Quoted per project after a site survey
Details and pricing: Flat and TPO commercial roofingLeaks, lifted shingles, cracked pipe boots, failed flashing. Fixed and photographed, usually within the week, with a two-year warranty on the work.
Most repairs $350 to $1,500
Details and pricing: Roof repairPrices on this demonstration site are illustrative.
Storm tracker
Hail does its damage in minutes and shows it months later. When a warning goes up for the San Antonio area, it shows here, along with where hail was actually reported, the rain forecast hour by hour, and the live radar.
If it fell on your street, get the roof inspected before you call the insurer. If it did not, you may safely ignore the next truck that stops at your curb.
Checking the National Weather Service…
… storm reports within 75 miles in the last seven days.
Live from the National Weather Service and NOAA’s Storm Prediction Center. Reports are preliminary.
Recent work
Featured jobs first. Each one says what was wrong, what we did, and how long it took.
Standing-seam metal · Alamo Heights
The owners wanted a roof that would outlast them and a color the neighbors would forgive. 24-gauge panels in matte charcoal, new decking over the original plank, and flashing bent on site for two chimneys.
Finished August 2026
Asphalt shingle · Boerne
The shingles were 14 years old and looked 25. The cause was an attic with no intake vents. We added soffit intake and a ridge vent along with the new roof, so the next one ages at the normal rate.
Finished July 2026
Flat / TPO · Schertz
A distribution building with water ponding at two drains. Tapered insulation crickets moved the water, a white 60-mil TPO membrane went over the top, and the tenant never closed a loading dock.
Finished June 2026
Asphalt shingle · Stone Oak
April hail bruised every slope. We documented it for the owners' claim, met the adjuster, and replaced 38 squares with impact-rated architectural shingles in two days. Six sheets of decking, priced before we started.
Finished May 2026
Storm repair · New Braunfels
A Sunday-night storm peeled a twelve-foot run of ridge and shingles. Tarped by nine on Monday, repaired Wednesday, photographed for the owners' records. Time the attic spent open to the weather: one wet night.
Finished September 2026
Tile · Helotes
Twenty-two broken barrel tiles and a failed underlayment run along one valley. We lifted the tile, replaced the underlayment and reset the originals with matched salvage. The rest of the roof had decades left, so we said so.
Finished March 2026
The projects on this demonstration site are fictional.
Reviews
We publish the four-star reviews too. They tend to be the useful ones. (Sample reviews written for this demonstration. There are no real customers here.)
“Water in the hallway on a Sunday night. I called first thing Monday and the tarp was on by nine. The repair matched better than I expected, and the invoice matched the estimate exactly.”
“We went back and forth on metal for a year. They ran the numbers both ways and did not push. A storm came through a month after the install and it was quieter than the old roof. The project lead still answers texts.”
“Fair price and a neat crew. The shingle match on our repair is close but not perfect, which they warned me about up front. I would rather be told.”
“The inspector spent more time in my attic than on my roof, and that is where the problem was. Nobody else had looked up there.”
“We manage the building, so the roof is our problem and the tenants' business. They gave every tenant a written schedule a week out and never blocked a dock. That is rarer than it should be.”
“Three roofers came out after the April hail. Two told me I needed a new roof before they had been on a ladder. This crew sent forty photos and an estimate with every line spelled out. The adjuster agreed with most of it. The roof went on in two days.”
“First house, three days left in the option period. They came out the next morning. The report found a cracked pipe boot and soft decking by the chimney, and we negotiated the repair into the price.”
“Good work and honest advice. They repaired our tile instead of selling us a new roof. One star off because rain pushed the schedule back a week, though they called every time it moved.”
How a job runs
No surprises on the invoice, because every surprise arrives first as a photo.
A person on the roof, photos of every slope, a written report within a business day. Free. If the roof needs nothing, the report says so.
Itemized: material, tear-off, a decking allowance, flashing, ventilation, permits and disposal. Good for 30 days. Shop it around.
For storm damage: the photo report for your claim, a meeting with the adjuster if you want one, and their scope compared with ours, line by line. The insurer decides. We say so.
Tarps over the landscaping at 7 a.m. Tear-off and dry-in the same day, so the house is never open overnight. Most homes take one or two days.
A magnetic sweep of the yard, the driveway and the beds. The old roof leaves in our trailer, not in your trash can.
Ten years on our workmanship for a replacement, two on a repair, in writing, on top of the manufacturer's. Photos of the finished roof for your files.
Questions
Straight answers, including the ones about insurance that most roofers would rather give you in person.
Yes. A person climbs the roof, photographs every slope and sends you a written report within a business day. If the roof needs nothing, the report says so. We would rather be the roofer you call in ten years than the one who found damage that was not there.
Maybe. That is the honest answer, and anyone who promises more is guessing. Your insurer decides, based on its adjuster's inspection and your policy. We document the damage, meet the adjuster on the roof if you want us there, and give you an itemized estimate to compare with theirs.
Not today. Storm chasers follow hail across the state and tend to leave before the first warranty call. Ask for a local office, a certificate of insurance and three references in your ZIP code. Then sleep on it. A good roofer will still be in business tomorrow.
No. Texas law forbids a contractor from paying, waiving or rebating your insurance deductible, and an offer to do it is a preview of what else gets cut. You pay the deductible. We make sure the work is worth it.
One or two days on the roof for most homes. Permits, material delivery and weather add days on either side. You get a start date in writing, and a call the day before if the weather moves it.
For the inspection it helps but is not required. For the install, no. We do need the driveway clear and the cars out of the garage by 7 a.m. Roofing nails find tires.
Two. The manufacturer warrants the material. We warrant our workmanship for ten years on a replacement and two years on a repair, in writing. A replacement warranty transfers once if you sell the house.
It goes in our dump trailer, not your flowerbed. Tarps cover the landscaping and the AC unit, a magnetic sweeper goes over the yard and driveway at the end of each day, and everything leaves with the crew.
Free inspection
Three short steps, about two minutes. No obligation, and no one at your door uninvited.
Water coming through a ceiling? Skip the form and call (210) 346-0848.
Contact
San Antonio and all of Bexar County, plus Boerne, Helotes, Leon Valley, Schertz, Cibolo, Converse and New Braunfels. Commercial work farther out. Ask.
Texas does not license roofers. We carry general liability and workers' comp, and send the certificates first.