Contact Laredo Roof Pros for a free estimate

A real person from Laredo Roof Pros reads it, calls you back, and books a site visit — usually within one business day. We measure, look at the actual condition of the work area, and send a written, itemized free estimate. No deposit, no obligation, and no pressure call afterwards.

In a hurry? Calling (844) 511-2320 is always faster than a form.

Monday through Saturday, 8am to 6pm, with emergency calls answered outside those hours. Forms that arrive in the evening get a call back the next morning, and a site visit is usually booked within one to two business days depending on where in the Rio Grande Plain you are.

Everything is handled by Laredo Roof Pros people in Laredo, TX — not an overseas call centre working from a script. If you would rather not explain the whole thing twice, calling (844) 511-2320 once beats a form and a follow-up.

Most of the requests that land here fall into a handful of jobs. If yours is on this list, there is already a page with scope, materials and pricing detail for Laredo:

• Roof Replacement — Most roofs here come off for the wrong reason. The shingle field still has years left in it while the boots, the mastic and the valley metal are finished.
• Roof Leak Repair — A leak in this city is almost never new. The defect has usually been open for a season or more and simply had nothing to work with, so the water you saw on Tuesday is the roof reporting a problem it acquired last year.
• Storm Damage Restoration — Laredo sits far enough inland that the storms which damage roofs here are not the ones people picture. Webb County is outside the seacoast territory the state windstorm program covers, and the weather that takes a roof apart usually arrives as an outflow wall off the brush country instead.
• Hail Damage Roofing — This page exists largely to talk people out of the service it is named for. Laredo is not in the Texas hail belt.
• Wind Damage Roofing — Wind takes roofs apart here for a reason that has nothing to do with wind speed. Asphalt shingles are held down by a heat-activated adhesive strip, and that strip needs a clean surface to grab.
• Roof Inspections — An inspection is worth more in Laredo than it is almost anywhere else, and for an unglamorous reason. Wet climates test a roof weekly and tell the owner when something has failed.

Something not on the list? Send it anyway. The list covers what we see most often around Laredo, not the limit of what we handle.

Laredo and the surrounding communities of the Rio Grande Plain, including Rio Bravo, Encinal, Cotulla, Zapata, Hebbronville. Each of those has its own page with local detail:

• Rio Bravo, TX — Webb County
• Encinal, TX — La Salle County
• Cotulla, TX — La Salle County
• Zapata, TX — Zapata County
• Hebbronville, TX — Jim Hogg County
• Freer, TX — Duval County

Or start from the full list of Laredo services.

Rough measurements or square footage, photos of the area from a few angles, any material or finish you already have in mind, and your target timeline. None of it is required, but it makes the first free estimate far more accurate.

Nothing. The site visit and the written, itemized free estimate are free across Laredo and the Rio Grande Plain, with no deposit and no obligation to book. We would rather price the job properly and lose it than win it on a number we made up over the phone.

Yes. Laredo Roof Pros runs its own crews in Laredo, TX — the people who quote your roofing job are the people who show up to do it. Ask a roofer in this city for a state license number and there is nothing to hand you, because Texas has never created one. Roofing appears nowhere on the occupation list kept by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The certificate some companies display comes instead from a trade body, the Roofing Contractors Association of Texas, and its program is industry self-policing with no authority delegated by the state. The paperwork that carries weight here is municipal: our roofing permits go through the City of Laredo Building Development Services Department on Houston Street, and the finished work is inspected under the residential code that Local Government Code 214.212 imposes statewide, which is the International Residential Code, here as everywhere else., Two coverages, general liability and workers' compensation, and in both cases the carrier sends the certificate to your inbox rather than us producing a copy we printed ourselves. State law obliges a roofer to carry neither, and obliges nobody to post a surety bond, which is exactly why you will not see the word bonded anywhere on this site. Look at both of them before a single shingle comes off.. Nothing gets sold on to whoever is cheapest that week.