Best Roofers in Wisconsin

The best roofer for you depends on where you live and what your roof needs. Wisconsin Roofer Index lists roofing companies across the state by city, so you can compare local options, check their Google ratings and reviews, and call them directly. Look for a roofer with strong recent reviews, proper state credentials, and experience with your type of roof.

Pick your city above to see roofers who serve your area. Then narrow it down: check recent Google reviews, confirm they hold Wisconsin dwelling contractor credentials, ask for proof of insurance, and get at least three written estimates. Be cautious of anyone who pressures you to sign the same day.

Browse the roofers listed for your city and call them directly — there's no middleman between you and the contractor. Before signing anything, look up the company's state credentials at licensesearch.wi.gov and ask for references from recent local jobs.

Most roof replacements in Wisconsin cost between $8,000 and $25,000. Where your project lands depends on your home's size, roof pitch, material, and how many layers need to be torn off. Asphalt shingles are the most affordable option, while metal roofs typically cost two to three times more. If storms or hail caused the damage, your homeowners insurance may cover part of the cost. Getting three quotes from local roofers is the best way to know what's fair for your home.

Late spring through early fall is ideal, since steady warm weather helps shingles seal properly. Roofers often book up quickly after major storms, so it pays to schedule early. Some companies install in colder months, but shingles generally seal best when temperatures stay above about 40°F.

Wisconsin doesn't have a roofing-specific license. However, contractors working on one- and two-family homes must hold a Dwelling Contractor credential from the Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services, and someone at the company must hold a Dwelling Contractor Qualifier credential in order to pull building permits. You can verify a contractor at licensesearch.wi.gov before paying a deposit.

First, take photos of the damage from the ground and any visible interior leaks. Next, contact your insurance company to start a claim. Then schedule an inspection with a local Wisconsin roofer — many offer free inspections. Be wary of out-of-state "storm chasers" going door to door after a storm.

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