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Roofing companies in Fort Worth

Fort Worth sits in one of the most hail-damaged parts of Texas, and Texas law makes it an offense for a roofer to waive or absorb your insurance deductible without your insurer's consent. The state doesn't require a license for reroofing contractors, so the checks are the contract, the insurer and the city.
#1

⭐ 5.0 · 311 reviews

901 Bonnie Brae Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76111

#2

⭐ 5.0 · 293 reviews

600 W 6th St Fl 4, Suite B, Fort Worth, TX 76102

#3

⭐ 5.0 · 182 reviews

4200 S Hulen St #654, Fort Worth, TX 76109

#4

⭐ 5.0 · 113 reviews

2100 N Main St #107, Fort Worth, TX 76164

#5

⭐ 5.0 · 93 reviews

1617 Park Pl Ave Suite 110, Fort Worth, TX 76110

#6

⭐ 4.9 · 313 reviews

621 South Fwy Ste 210, Fort Worth, TX 76104

#7

⭐ 4.9 · 121 reviews

777 Main St Ste 600, Fort Worth, TX 76102

#8

⭐ 4.9 · 84 reviews

3141 E Seminary Dr, Fort Worth, TX 76119

#9

⭐ 5.0 · 43 reviews

4617 Diaz Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76107

How we picked: this list ranks roofers by a weighted score of their Google rating and review count, last collected June 30, 2026. Our terms of service explain how rankings and Featured spots work.

Why hail drives Fort Worth roofing

The National Weather Service's record of the May 5, 1995 Mayfest storm is the local reference point: hail up to softball size fell over Tarrant County and the storms caused an estimated $2 billion in damage in Tarrant and Dallas counties. Statewide, Texas had 902 major hail events in 2025, the most of any state, per Triple-I.

Before you sign with a storm roofer, TDI advises getting at least three bids on company letterhead, never signing a contract with blanks and avoiding any contract that gives the roofer "the value of insurance proceeds". After a declared disaster, an out-of-area remediation contractor can't require payment before work starts.

Fort Worth roof claims and the deductible law

  • You pay the deductible. Texas law requires it. A contractor paid from a claim who waives, absorbs, rebates or credits it without the insurer's consent commits a Class B misdemeanor; TDI says penalties reach a $2,000 fine and six months in jail under the law effective September 1, 2019.
  • Read the notice. Contracts of $1,000 or more expected to be paid from a claim must say, in at least 12-point bold type, that you must pay the deductible.
  • Keep the receipt. With replacement cost coverage, the insurer pays in two checks and can hold back depreciation until you show proof you paid the deductible.
  • Report waiver offers to the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Hotline, 800-621-0508.

TDI also notes insurers don't pay for a roof just because it's old. Photograph the roof and gutters soon after a storm and keep dated copies. Get the roofer's inspection in writing, but let the adjuster see the damage before any tear-off starts, and keep every estimate, invoice and payment record in one folder until the second check clears.

Checking a Fort Worth roofing company

Texas doesn't require a state license for reroofing contractors, according to the Legislature's 2025 analysis of HB 3344, which stalled in committee. The Roofing Contractors Association of Texas runs a voluntary credential, which helps but isn't required.

The city layer is where Fort Worth differs. Anyone pulling a building permit there must hold a city contractor registration, at $168.75 a year for building contractors. Ask Development Services whether your reroof needs a building permit, and if one applies, ask for its number and confirm the firm's registration with Development Services at 817-392-2222.

Fort Worth roofing materials and discounts

Roofing tested to UL 2218 is rated Class 1 to 4, and Class 4 earns the highest insurance credit, but each insurer sets its own amount and paperwork. Call your insurer before you pick shingles. TDI notes insurers often give discounts for damage-resistant or fire-resistant roofing, and sometimes for newer roofs, so ask what proof of installation the insurer wants from the roofer.

What a roof costs in Fort Worth

HomeGuide puts a roof replacement at $5,600 to $15,800 on average in Texas, against $5,700 to $16,000 nationally, or $3 to $6 per square foot installed. Minor repairs run $150 to $1,000 and moderate ones $1,000 to $3,000 nationally, with call-out minimums of $150 to $300. Ask Fort Worth roofers for itemized written bids to compare against those ranges; the Texas roofing guide has the full table.

Limbs over the roof are worth trimming before hail season. Book Fort Worth tree service before spring, keeping in mind that removing more than one tree generally needs a city permit. For more quotes, try Burleson roofers, and see the Fort Worth guide for local permits.

Fort Worth roofing company FAQs

Do roofers need a license in Fort Worth?+

Texas doesn't require a state license for reroofing contractors. Fort Worth requires a city contractor registration for anyone pulling a building permit, so ask the roofer whether your job needs a permit and confirm the registration with Development Services.

Can a Fort Worth roofer cover my deductible?+

No. Texas law makes it a Class B misdemeanor for a contractor paid from an insurance claim to waive, absorb or rebate the deductible without the insurer's consent. Report offers to 800-621-0508.

How much is a new roof in Fort Worth?+

HomeGuide's Texas average for a replacement is $5,600 to $15,800 (November 2025). Get itemized bids from more than one Fort Worth roofer.

Do Class 4 shingles lower insurance in Texas?+

Class 4 roofing under UL 2218 earns the highest credit, but each insurer sets its own discount and paperwork. Ask your insurer before buying.