Roofing Contractors in Tucson, AZ

NOAA recorded 138 reports of thunderstorm wind of 58 mph or more in Pima County in the five years through June 2026. More than half of homes in Tucson (53%) were built before 1980.

Compare the 82 roofing contractors ARCO lists in Tucson on their public records: half have been in business 13 years or more and 28 hold a roofing manufacturer certification.

A listing isn't an endorsement. ARCO accredited contractors are marked.

Contractors in the registry
82

Profiles with contact details on file

Median years in business
13

Half have been in business at least this long; 81 with recorded dates

Average customer rating
4.6 / 5

Mean of 55 contractor ratings; unrated profiles excluded

All 82 roofing contractors in Tucson

Accredited first, then customer rating and years in business.

Page 1 of 5 · 82 contractors

Rating
5.0
Reviews
34
In business
5 yrs
Rating
5.0
Reviews
117
In business
3 yrs
  • GAF
  • CertainTeed

Roofing conditions in Tucson

Homes in Tucson

Median year built
1979
Built before 1980
52.5%
Owner-occupied homes
51.8%

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024 5-year.

Severe weather reported in Pima County

Hail 1 inch or larger
25 reports
Thunderstorm wind 58 mph or higher
138 reports
Tornadoes
7 reports

Most recent large hail: October 11, 2025 (1-inch)

Reported to NOAA, July 2021 through June 2026. Counts are reports, so they also reflect how many people live nearby; most wind speeds are estimated. Source: NOAA NCEI Storm Events Database.

Natural hazard risk in Pima County

Hail
Relatively Moderate
Strong wind
Relatively Moderate
Tornado
Relatively Low
Hurricane
Very Low
Winter weather
Relatively Moderate

FEMA National Risk Index ratings compare this county with other U.S. counties. This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency's National Risk Index dataset API or downloadable datasets but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s). National Risk Index v1.20.0 (December 2025), retrieved October 15, 2026.

Roof replacement permits in Tucson

Depends on the job

When a permit is needed: Any structural roof work, such as replacing sheathing, decking, joists or trusses

Replacing roofing with the same type of material, like shingles for shingles or tile for tile, doesn't need a permit. In a Historic Preservation Zone or on a Historic Landmark all work needs a permit and design review; Neighborhood Preservation Zones get special review too.

City of Tucson: Do I Need a Permit? (Exemptions)

Verified October 2026. Rules change, so confirm with the city before work starts.

Arizona rules that apply

Roofers need an Arizona ROC license

In Arizona, anyone doing a job over $1,000 in labor and materials, or any job that needs a city permit, must hold a Registrar of Contractors license. Check the roofer's license and call the number on the ROC record to confirm who you're dealing with.

Arizona Registrar of Contractors

Verified October 2026

Recovery Fund for homeowners

If a licensed residential contractor leaves your roof unfinished or below standard, you may qualify for up to $30,000 from the state's Residential Contractors' Recovery Fund. You can also file a complaint within two years. None of this applies if you hire an unlicensed roofer.

Arizona Registrar of Contractors: Before You Hire a Contractor

Verified October 2026

Hiring a roofer in Tucson: common questions

Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Tucson?

It depends on the job. A permit is needed in these cases: any structural roof work, such as replacing sheathing, decking, joists or trusses. Replacing roofing with the same type of material, like shingles for shingles or tile for tile, doesn't need a permit. In a Historic Preservation Zone or on a Historic Landmark all work needs a permit and design review; Neighborhood Preservation Zones get special review too. Rules change, so confirm with the city before work starts.

Do roofers need a license in Arizona?

In Arizona, anyone doing a job over $1,000 in labor and materials, or any job that needs a city permit, must hold a Registrar of Contractors license. Check the roofer's license and call the number on the ROC record to confirm who you're dealing with. Source: Arizona Registrar of Contractors, verified October 2026.

How often is large hail reported around Tucson?

NOAA received 25 reports of hail 1 inch or larger in Pima County from July 2021 through June 2026. The most recent was on October 11, 2025 (1-inch hail). Counts are reports, so they also reflect how many people live in the area.

How old are homes in Tucson?

The median home in Tucson was built in 1979, and 52.5% of homes were built before 1980 (U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024 5-year).

How long have Tucson roofing companies been in business?

Half of the 81 Tucson contractors with a recorded founding date have been in business 13 years or more. 48 have at least 10 years of history and 32 have at least 20. The longest-running is Ralph Hays Roofing Company, at 76 years. Founding dates come from state filings or the Better Business Bureau.

Which roofing manufacturer certifications do Tucson roofers hold?

28 of the 82 Tucson contractors ARCO lists hold at least one: GAF (19), TAMKO (7), Owens Corning (5), CertainTeed (1), and Malarkey (1). Manufacturer programs can extend warranty coverage, so ask which program and warranty apply to your roof.

How do Tucson roofers rate with customers?

55 of the 82 contractors have public customer ratings, with a median of 4.8 out of 5. 14 have 100 or more reviews. Ratings are combined across review sites and weighted by review count.

More on hiring a roofer in Arizona →