Roofing Contractor in
Bozeman, Montana

Call (406) 551-9397 or send the estimate form. We'll arrange a time to look at the roof, then give you a written, itemized estimate you can compare against anyone else's.

Materials, labor, tear-off and disposal, flashing and ventilation, and the warranty terms — broken out line by line rather than as a single number.

It depends on the size and complexity of the roof, the scope of work and the weather window. We'll give you a realistic schedule with your estimate instead of a blanket number.

Yes. We assess the roof and document what we find so you have something concrete to submit to your insurer. We don't run the claim for you, and we can't tell you what your insurer will decide.

That depends on the week and on the weather. Call and we'll tell you what we can actually do rather than promise a date we can't hold. For an active leak or storm damage, call rather than using the form.

We carry liability insurance and workers' compensation. Certificates are available on request — ask and we'll send them.

A manufacturer warranty on the materials plus a SureRoof workmanship warranty on the labor. The exact terms of both are written into your estimate.

Yes. Snow load and ice dams cause real damage to roofs, gutters and interiors around the Gallatin Valley. Call us and we'll tell you what we can do and when.

Bozeman, Belgrade, Four Corners, Manhattan, Three Forks, Big Sky, Livingston, the wider Gallatin Valley, and Missoula.

It depends on the size and pitch of the roof, the material, tear-off and any decking repairs — which is why we don't quote over the phone. Our Bozeman cost guide explains what moves the price, and your written estimate itemizes it.

No, it's your call. Insurance covers damage from a covered event such as hail or wind rather than age or wear, and every policy is different. We'll document what we find and let you decide what to do with it.

Longevity varies with pitch, ventilation, material and how much snow load and ice damming a roof deals with each winter. Metal sheds snow rather than holding it, which is part of why you see more of it at higher elevations.

Late spring through early fall gives the most predictable weather window, and asphalt shingles seal better in warmer temperatures. We work year-round; winter jobs simply need more planning around the weather.

Both. A lot of our work is re-roofing homes built decades ago, where the roof needs looking at properly rather than bidding off a satellite photo.