Request a Roof Estimate in Plano, TX
Use this page to ask for a written roof estimate in Plano, TX or one of the five nearby towns. Fill in the short form, and we arrange the visit. A local roofing pro inspects the roof and prepares the estimate, and sending a request costs nothing.
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Request Your Estimate
Four short fields. We read each one ourselves, then book the roofer's visit.
Your request goes to an independent local roofing company, and that company makes the visit, writes the estimate and does any work. See our Referral Marketing Disclosure.
How Estimates Work
The estimate comes from the roofer, after they've seen your roof up close. Plenty of roofers do this at no charge; confirm that before they come out. Request a paper copy that breaks out each item: tear-off, decking repairs, underlayment, shingles or metal, flashing, vents, the permit and haul-away.
A breakdown like that makes two estimates easy to compare, or to check against the published ranges in our cost guide. Asking for one doesn't commit you to anything.
What Happens Next
- We read your request. If something's unclear we'll ask, and then we book the visit.
- The roofer reaches out. They get your address and find a time that suits you.
- The roofer inspects the roof. That inspection is the roofer's own, and it may include the attic and the decking.
- You read the estimate. Read it at your kitchen table, ask the roofer about any line you don't follow, and weigh it against other bids.
- You check before signing. Ask for proof of liability insurance, who pulls the City roof permit and who books the final inspection.
If the contract is signed in your home, Texas law generally lets you cancel up to midnight on the third business day afterward.
Fill In the Basics
The form asks for four things: your name, a phone number, your town and what's going on with the roof. The roofer asks for the rest when they reach out.
- The roof's age. Your closest guess works, or just the year you bought the house.
- What's up there now. Shingles, metal, tile, slate or not sure, plus any sign of an older layer underneath.
- The shape of the house. One story or two, and any dormers, valleys or steep sections.
- What you've noticed. Stains, drips, missing shingles, or damage after hail or high wind.