Here before the hail. Here after.
A South Oklahoma City roofer since 1998. When a storm rolls through, out-of-state trucks show up the next morning. We’re the company still answering this phone number when your warranty matters.
Hail size tells you a lot.
Pick what fell at your house. It’s not an inspection, but it’ll tell you whether you need one.
Five steps, no surprises.
- 1
Inspection
We get on the roof, mark every hit and send you dated photos. Free, whether or not you file.
- 2
You file
You call your insurance company. We don’t file for you or pretend to be your adjuster.
- 3
Adjuster visit
We meet the adjuster on the roof so nothing gets missed. You don’t have to climb anything.
- 4
The estimate
We go through the insurer’s estimate line by line with you, and flag anything left out.
- 5
The roof
Most replacements take one day. You pay your deductible. We never cover it: that’s illegal in Oklahoma.
How to spot a storm chaser.
Not every out-of-town roofer is a bad one. But the bad ones follow the same script. Here it is, next to what a local roofer should do instead.
Red flags
- Knocks on your door the morning after, with a clipboard and a tablet
- Offers to “take care of your deductible”
- Asks you to sign a contract before your insurer has looked at the roof
- No Oklahoma roofing registration number on the truck or paperwork
- A temporary office or a P.O. box, and an out-of-state phone number
What we do
- Wait for you to call, and inspect for free whether you file or not
- Collect your deductible, as Oklahoma law requires
- Sign nothing until you have your insurer’s estimate in hand
- Put OK80017422 on every truck, every estimate and this website
- Same office on S. Shields since 1998, and the same phone number
Check any roofer’s registration at cibverify.ok.gov or by calling the Construction Industries Board at (405) 521-6550. More on storm chasers →
Tied off, every time.
Neighbors, not leads.
Cody was on our roof the day after the May storm and sent forty photos before he came down. Met the adjuster, caught two things they missed.
A guy knocked and offered to cover our deductible. I called Anvil instead. They explained why that’s illegal and did the job right.
Went Class 4 on their advice. Insurance knocked a chunk off our premium and the roof shrugged off last spring’s hail.
The storm roofing site, built in seven days.
Sixteen pages: a hail-size guide, the insurance claim walked through step by step, a page on spotting storm chasers, and the Oklahoma registration number on every screen.