Top Rated
Steel City Roofing Co.
4.9
Price range: $$–$$$
- PA HIC registered
- steep-slope specialist
- GAF MasterElite certified
- ice dam prevention expert
- clay tile & slate experience
How We Evaluate Pittsburgh Roofing Contractors
Pittsburgh's distinctive topography — steep hills, narrow lots, and a mix of older housing — creates unique roofing challenges beyond typical weather damage. We evaluate Pittsburgh roofing contractors based on steep-slope roofing expertise, hail damage and ice dam experience, Pennsylvania HIC registration, and verified homeowner reviews.
Pennsylvania requires roofing contractors to register as Home Improvement Contractors (HIC) with the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office for residential work. Always verify your Pittsburgh roofer's Pennsylvania HIC registration number before signing a contract. Every company on this list holds a current Pennsylvania HIC registration.
Pittsburgh's clay tile and slate roofing heritage means many homes have legacy roof systems requiring specialized expertise. Our listed contractors have experience with both modern asphalt shingle replacement and historic clay tile/slate restoration.
Top Pittsburgh Roofing Companies Compared
Pittsburgh Storm Pros
4.8
Price range: $$
- PA HIC registered
- insured
- free hail damage inspection
- insurance claim documentation
- Owens Corning Preferred
Three Rivers Roofing Masters
4.7
Price range: $$–$$$
- PA HIC registered
- GAF certified
- hillside access specialist
- attic insulation upgrades
- locally owned since 1998
Allegheny Roofing Group
4.5
Price range: $$
- PA HIC registered
- insured
- ice dam remediation
- insurance adjuster coordination
- 10-year labor warranty
Pittsburgh, PA
Serving Greater Pittsburgh
- Coverage across Pittsburgh, Mt. Lebanon, Bethel Park, Upper St. Clair, Monroeville, and Cranberry Township
- Steep slope and hillside roofing expertise for Pittsburgh's distinctive topography
- Every contractor experienced with both hail season and winter ice dam insurance claims
- Free post-storm inspections available from all listed companies
Why Local Matters
Contractors who know your area, your climate, and your local codes
Every contractor in our network is established locally — no out-of-state storm chasers. They know the permitting requirements, the climate challenges, and they'll be there for warranty work.
Frequently Asked Questions About Roofing in Pittsburgh PA
Does Pennsylvania require a roofing contractor registration?
Pennsylvania requires home improvement contractors to register as Home Improvement Contractors (HIC) with the Pennsylvania Attorney General's Office for residential projects. HIC registration requires a surety bond and proof of insurance. Always verify your Pittsburgh roofer's PA HIC registration number before signing a contract. Unregistered contracting for residential work is illegal in Pennsylvania.
How much does roof replacement cost in Pittsburgh PA?
Asphalt shingle roof replacement in Pittsburgh typically runs $8,000 to $20,000. Steep slope and hillside access can add 10–20% to installation costs due to safety requirements and staging challenges. Clay tile or slate restoration runs $15,000 to $50,000+ depending on scope. Metal roofing costs $16,000 to $40,000 and performs excellently in Pittsburgh's freeze-thaw climate.
Does homeowner's insurance cover hail damage in Pennsylvania?
Yes, most Pennsylvania homeowner's policies cover hail and wind damage. Pennsylvania does not have mandatory separate wind/hail deductibles. After any hail event, document damage with photos and have a licensed contractor inspect before filing. Pittsburgh area carriers including Erie Insurance, State Farm, and Nationwide have established storm damage claims processes.
What are Pittsburgh's most common roofing issues?
Pittsburgh homeowners most commonly deal with ice dam formation in winter (the city's combination of cold temperatures, moderate snowfall, and older homes with poor attic insulation creates ideal ice dam conditions), spring hail damage from severe thunderstorms, and moisture infiltration in aging flashings common on older Pittsburgh homes. The city's clay tile and slate heritage also means aging legacy roof systems are common in established neighborhoods.