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 inspection

Demonstration 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

Storm and hail damage repair

Hail, 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.

Starting price
Free inspection, repairs quoted on site
Warranty
2-year workmanship on repairs; full replacement terms if replaced

After the storm

Hail damage is hard to see from the driveway. A shingle can look fine and be bruised to the mat, which is the kind of damage that leaks two summers later. Wind is easier. Missing tabs and lifted edges show from the street.

If a storm came through, do three things in this order. Make sure nothing is leaking into the house. Photograph anything you can see from the ground, with the date. Then get the roof inspected before you file a claim, so you know whether there is anything to claim.

The inspection

We climb every slope. We mark hail hits in chalk inside a test square, photograph the soft metal (vents, gutters, the fins on the AC unit) and shoot the shingles close and wide. You get a written report with the photos within a business day.

If the damage does not justify a claim, the report says that too. A claim filed on a roof that does not qualify can still show up in your claims history.

The insurance claim

You file the claim. It is your policy. Then:

  1. We send you the photo report to attach.
  2. The insurer sends an adjuster. We meet them on the roof if you want us there and point out what we found.
  3. The insurer decides what is covered and sends you a scope of loss.
  4. We compare their scope with our itemized estimate and show you, line by line, where they differ.

What we will not do: promise approval, negotiate the claim on your behalf, or touch your deductible. Texas law reserves claim negotiation for licensed public adjusters and attorneys, and it forbids contractors from paying or waiving a deductible. A roofer who offers either is telling you something about the rest of the job.

Emergency tarping

If water is coming in, call. We tarp the same day when we can and the next morning when the storm has not cleared. The tarp is billed at a flat rate and credited back if we do the repair.

About the people at your door

After a big hailstorm, trucks with out-of-state plates reach the north side within two days. Some of them do fine work. Many are gone before the first warranty call. Before you sign anything, ask for a local office, a certificate of insurance and three references in your ZIP code.

Then wait a day. Real roofers can wait a day.

Questions

Questions about storm and hail damage repair.

Should I call my insurer or a roofer first?

A roofer, for an inspection. It tells you whether there is damage worth a claim before anything goes on your record. If there is, you file, and the photo report goes with it.

Will you guarantee the claim gets approved?

No. Nobody honest can. The insurer decides based on its adjuster and your policy. What we can do is document the damage thoroughly and make sure the adjuster sees it.

The adjuster's number is lower than your estimate. Now what?

We show you the differences line by line. Sometimes the adjuster missed something and the insurer reconsiders with photos. Sometimes our estimate includes work the policy does not cover. Either way, you decide with the facts on the table.

How fast can you tarp a leaking roof?

Same day when the weather allows, next morning when it does not. Call, and tell us where the water is coming in.

Recent work

Related projects.

Storm repair · New Braunfels

Emergency tarp and wind repair in 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

Featured

Asphalt shingle · Boerne

Tear-off and a ventilation fix in 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

Featured

Asphalt shingle · Stone Oak

Hail replacement on a two-story in 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

The projects on this demonstration site are fictional.

Reviews

From people who hired us for this.

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.”

Carlos M. · New Braunfels · Storm and hail damage repair

“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.”

Maria G. · Stone Oak · Storm and hail damage repair

Read every review on the Rooster Roofing home page

Free inspection

Request a free roof inspection.

Three short steps, about two minutes. We will look at the whole roof, not just the part you called about, and tell you what we find.

Water coming through a ceiling? Skip the form and call (210) 346-0848.

  1. Step 1: What is going on
  2. Step 2: The property
  3. Step 3: How to reach you

Step 1 of 3

What is going on with the roof?

What is going on?

Pick any that apply.

Roughly how old is the roof?