Roofers in Frisco
⭐ 5.0 · 248 reviews
9300 John Hickman Pkwy Ste 1303, Frisco, TX 75035
⭐ 5.0 · 200 reviews
4875 Preston Rd #400, Frisco, TX 75034
⭐ 5.0 · 145 reviews
4645 Wyndham Ln Ste 200, Frisco, TX 75033
⭐ 5.0 · 127 reviews
4645 Avon Ln #265, Frisco, TX 75033
⭐ 5.0 · 121 reviews
1563 Laramie Ln, Frisco, TX 75033
⭐ 4.9 · 461 reviews
6841 Ash St, Frisco, TX 75034
⭐ 5.0 · 87 reviews
6136 Frisco Square Blvd Ste 400, Frisco, TX 75034
⭐ 4.9 · 342 reviews
9061 3rd St, Frisco, TX 75033
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.
What a new roof costs in Frisco
HomeGuide puts a typical roof replacement at $5,700 to $16,000 nationally, or $3 to $6 per square foot installed, and its Texas average at $5,600 to $15,800. U.S. figures put minor repairs at $150 to $1,000 and moderate ones $1,000 to $3,000, with call-out minimums of $150 to $300.
Impact-resistant shingles can lower your premium. Roofing tested to UL 2218 is rated Class 1 to 4, and Class 4 earns the highest credit, but each insurer sets its own discount and paperwork. Ask your insurer before you choose a shingle. See the Texas roofing guide for the full cost table.
Frisco roofing permits and contractor checks
Frisco lists roofs replaced with the same material as a Self Service permit, issued online right away. If the roof changes material or the job adds structure, ask Development Services whether it needs plan review instead. Ask for the permit number and check it on eTRAKiT.
Texas does not require a state license for reroofing contractors; a 2025 bill to create one, HB 3344, stalled in committee. A roofer may also hold the voluntary credential from the Roofing Contractors Association of Texas, a trade group, for passing its exams. Frisco registers general and trade contractors with Building Inspections under an R-Number tied to their liability insurance; ask Development Services whether your roofer must register for a re-roof permit.
Bids for a Frisco roof
TDI advises getting at least three bids on company letterhead, never signing a contract with blanks, and avoiding contracts that give the contractor 'the value of insurance proceeds'.
Insurance rules for a Frisco roof claim
- You pay the deductible. Texas law requires it, and a contractor who waives, absorbs or rebates it without the insurer's consent commits a Class B misdemeanor. TDI says that carries up to a $2,000 fine and six months in jail.
- The contract must say so. A contract of $1,000 or more expected to be paid from a claim must include a notice in at least 12-point bold type that you must pay the deductible.
- Two checks. With replacement cost coverage, the insurer usually pays part first and the rest after repairs start, and may hold back depreciation until you prove you paid the deductible.
Report any offer to waive a deductible to the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Hotline, 800-621-0508.
Storm season roofing in Frisco
Denton County's Office of Emergency Management publishes tornado, lightning and winter weather guidance, and Collin County is updating its FEMA hazard mitigation plan in 2027. After a declared disaster, an out-of-area disaster remediation contractor may not demand payment before work starts. Before storm season, have limbs over the roof handled by tree service in Frisco. Compare roofers in McKinney for more bids, and see the Frisco city page for permits.
Frisco roofer FAQs
Can a Frisco roofer pay my deductible?+
No. It is a Class B misdemeanor in Texas for a contractor to waive, absorb or rebate your deductible without the insurer's consent.
Do roofers need a license in Texas?+
Texas does not require a state license for reroofing contractors. Frisco registers general and trade contractors with Building Inspections, so ask Development Services whether a roofer must register for your permit.
Does a same-material re-roof need a Frisco permit?+
Frisco lists same-material roof replacements as Self Service permits, available online right away. Ask your roofer for the permit number.
Sources
- Triple-I (Insurance Information Institute): Facts + Statistics: Hail
- Texas Legislature: Business & Commerce Code Chapter 27, Sec. 27.02
- Texas Legislature: 89(R) HB 3344 Bill Analysis (Committee Report, Substituted)
- HomeGuide: How Much Does a Roof Replacement Cost?
- HomeGuide: How Much Does Roof Repair Cost?
- TDI: Products qualifying for impact-resistant roofing credits (as of Feb. 24, 2023)
- City of Frisco: Apply for Residential Permits
- Texas Legislature Online: HB 3344 (89R) bill history
- Roofing Contractors Association of Texas: Home page
- City of Frisco: Contractor Registration Information
- TDI: How to avoid contracting scams (updated 12/9/2025)
- Texas Legislature: Insurance Code Chapter 707, Payment of Insurance Deductible
- TDI news release: New state law cracks down on roof scams (Aug. 7, 2019)
- TDI: Insurance and your roof (updated 4/1/2026)
- TDI: Is it OK for a contractor to waive my deductible? (updated 12/9/2025)
- Denton County: Emergency Management
- Collin County: Development Services (Engineering)
- Texas Legislature: Business & Commerce Code Chapter 58, Disaster Remediation Contracts
Guide checked October 22, 2026.