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Roofers in Oklahoma

189 zip codes with active providers out of 680 total (27.8% coverage). Ranked #41 of 49 states by avg bid.

State Avg

$76.06

National Avg

$127.25

Coverage

27.8%

vs National

-40.2%

State vs National Average

Oklahoma: $76-40.2% vs National Avg

Dashed line = National Avg ($127)

Roofer Costs in Oklahoma

Typical cost range: $350–$1,000 for repairs; $8,000–$20,000+ for full replacement

Minor leak repair (1–2 areas)$300–$800
Shingle replacement (per square)$350–$600
Full asphalt shingle roof replacement$8,000–$15,000
Metal roof installation$12,000–$25,000
Flat roof repair or coating$500–$2,000
Gutter replacement (whole house)$1,000–$2,500

When to Hire a Roofer

Emergency service available in most areas

You find water stains on your ceiling or walls, which often means a roof leak has been developing for weeks
Shingles are curling, cracking, missing, or you find granules accumulating in your gutters
Your roof is 20+ years old and you're seeing signs of wear — most asphalt shingle roofs last 20–30 years
A hailstorm or severe wind event hit your area and you need a professional damage assessment

What to Look For

Licensed, bonded, and insured with proof of general liability and workers' comp — roofing is one of the most dangerous trades
Manufacturer certification (GAF Master Elite, CertainTeed SELECT, Owens Corning Preferred) which enables extended warranty coverage
Local reputation with verifiable references — avoid storm chasers who blow through town after hail events
Written scope of work that specifies materials, underlayment type, flashing details, and cleanup procedures

Common Roofer Problems in Oklahoma

Shingle deterioration from UV exposure and weather cycling — the most common reason roofs fail

Flashing failures around chimneys, skylights, and vents that allow water intrusion at seams

Ice dams in cold climates that force water under shingles and into your attic

Poor attic ventilation that causes heat buildup, accelerating shingle aging and creating moisture problems

Storm damage from hail, wind, and falling debris that may not be visible from the ground

Questions to Ask Before Hiring a Roofer in Oklahoma

Will you remove the existing shingles down to the deck, or install over the old layer?

Layering shingles over old ones is cheaper but hides underlying damage, adds weight to your roof structure, and voids most manufacturer warranties. A full tear-off is almost always the better investment.

What underlayment and flashing materials will you use?

Cheap synthetic underlayment and reused flashing are where corners get cut. Ice and water shield in valleys and around penetrations is critical for leak prevention.

Do you handle the insurance claim process, and what's your experience with adjusters?

If the work is storm-related, an experienced roofer can document damage properly and work with your adjuster. But be wary of roofers who want to sign an Assignment of Benefits (AOB) — this gives them control of your insurance claim.

What warranty do I get — from both you and the manufacturer?

You should get a workmanship warranty from the roofer (2–10 years) plus a manufacturer warranty on materials (25–50 years). Manufacturer-certified contractors can often offer enhanced coverage.

How will you protect my landscaping, siding, and property during the job?

Roof replacement creates a lot of debris. Professional roofers use tarps, magnetic nail sweepers, and dump trailers. Ask about their cleanup process before signing anything.

Red Flags When Hiring a Roofer

  • Asks you to pay the full amount before work begins — a deposit of 25–33% is reasonable, full payment up front is not
  • Only provides a verbal estimate with no written scope of work or contract
  • Pressures you to sign immediately or claims a 'today only' discount — legitimate contractors give you time to decide
  • Has no local business address, just a phone number and a truck — storm chasers are nearly impossible to track down if something goes wrong

DIY vs Hiring a Professional Roofer

You can safely clean gutters, trim overhanging branches, and do a visual inspection from the ground with binoculars. Minor repairs like replacing a single shingle on a low-slope roof are possible for handy homeowners. But anything involving flashing, valleys, multiple leak points, or working on a steep pitch should be left to professionals. Falls from roofs are a leading cause of home injury deaths, and improper repairs often make leaks worse.

Roofer Safety Tips

  • Never walk on a wet, icy, or steeply pitched roof — roofers use specialized safety harnesses and equipment for good reason
  • Be extremely cautious of storm chasers who knock on your door offering free inspections after severe weather — many do shoddy work and disappear
  • Ensure any roofer working on your home has workers' compensation insurance — if an uninsured worker falls on your property, you could be liable

Best Time to Hire a Roofer in Oklahoma

Roofers are busiest from late spring through early fall and immediately after major storm events. If your roof needs non-emergency replacement, scheduling in late winter or early spring often means shorter wait times and sometimes off-season pricing. After a hailstorm, wait a few days before calling — reputable local roofers get buried with calls while storm chasers flood the area within hours.

Roofer Licensing in Oklahoma

Roofing contractor licensing varies significantly by state. Some states (like Florida and California) require specific roofing contractor licenses, while others include it under a general contractor license. Many states have no licensing requirement at all, making insurance verification and references even more critical. Check your state's contractor licensing board.

City-by-City Costs (50 cities)

CityAvg BidMax BidMin BidZip Codes
Broken Arrow$105.00$105.00$105.004
Bixby$105.00$105.00$105.001
Glenpool$105.00$105.00$105.001
Jenks$105.00$105.00$105.001
Collinsville$105.00$105.00$105.001
Catoosa$105.00$105.00$105.001
Skiatook$105.00$105.00$105.001
Oakhurst$105.00$105.00$105.001
Tulsa$105.00$105.00$105.0052
Sperry$105.00$105.00$105.001
Owasso$105.00$105.00$105.001
Prue$105.00$105.00$105.001
Sapulpa$105.00$105.00$105.002
Sand Springs$105.00$105.00$105.001
Leonard$105.00$105.00$105.001
Kiefer$105.00$105.00$105.001
Choctaw$60.00$60.00$60.001
Arcadia$60.00$60.00$60.001
Union City$60.00$60.00$60.001
Washington$60.00$60.00$60.001
Spencer$60.00$60.00$60.001
Harrah$60.00$60.00$60.001
El Reno$60.00$60.00$60.001
Concho$60.00$60.00$60.001
Cashion$60.00$60.00$60.001
Guthrie$60.00$60.00$60.001
Bethany$60.00$60.00$60.001
Blanchard$60.00$60.00$60.001
Mustang$60.00$60.00$60.001
Jones$60.00$60.00$60.001
Mcloud$60.00$60.00$60.001
Meridian$60.00$60.00$60.001
Minco$60.00$60.00$60.001
Luther$60.00$60.00$60.001
Wheatland$60.00$60.00$60.001
Tuttle$60.00$60.00$60.001
Newalla$60.00$60.00$60.001
Okarche$60.00$60.00$60.001
Newcastle$60.00$60.00$60.001
Nicoma Park$60.00$60.00$60.001
Piedmont$60.00$60.00$60.001
Edmond$59.33$60.00$56.006
Norman$58.67$60.00$56.006
Oklahoma City$58.32$60.00$56.0074
Yukon$58.00$60.00$56.002
Amber$56.00$56.00$56.001
Dibble$56.00$56.00$56.001
Noble$56.00$56.00$56.001
Purcell$56.00$56.00$56.001
Pocasset$56.00$56.00$56.001

Showing 50 of 50 rows

Coverage Gaps

555 zip codes without coverage

These areas in Oklahoma have no active roofers providers.

AchilleAdaAdairAdamsAddingtonAgraAlbanyAlbionAldersonAlexAlineAllenAltusAlvaAmesAmoritaAnadarkoAntlersApacheArapahoArkomaAsherAtokaAtwoodAvantBakerBalkoBarnsdallBartlesvilleBattiestBeardenBeggsBenningtonBerniceBessieBethelBig cabinBillingsBingerBisonBlackwellBlairBlancoBluejacketBoise cityBokchitoBokosheBoleyBoswellBowlegs

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does roofers cost in Oklahoma?

The average bid for roofers in Oklahoma is $76.06, compared to the national average of $127.25. Prices range from $56 to $105 depending on location. Typical cost range: $350–$1,000 for repairs; $8,000–$20,000+ for full replacement.

What cities in Oklahoma have roofers coverage?

Oklahoma has roofers providers in 50 cities across 189 zip codes, representing 27.8% coverage of the state. Top cities include Broken Arrow, Bixby, Glenpool, Jenks, Collinsville.

How does Oklahoma compare to the national average for roofers?

Oklahoma is 40.2% below the national average for roofers. It ranks #41 out of 49 states by average bid.

Are there areas in Oklahoma without roofers providers?

Yes, 555 zip codes in Oklahoma currently have no active roofers providers. Underserved cities include Achille, Ada, Adair, Adams, Addington.

When should I hire a roofer in Oklahoma?

You find water stains on your ceiling or walls, which often means a roof leak has been developing for weeks Emergency service is available in most Oklahoma areas. Roofers are busiest from late spring through early fall and immediately after major storm events.

What should I look for in a roofer in Oklahoma?

Licensed, bonded, and insured with proof of general liability and workers' comp — roofing is one of the most dangerous trades. Manufacturer certification (GAF Master Elite, CertainTeed SELECT, Owens Corning Preferred) which enables extended warranty coverage. Roofing contractor licensing varies significantly by state.

Can I do roofers work myself instead of hiring a pro?

You can safely clean gutters, trim overhanging branches, and do a visual inspection from the ground with binoculars. Minor repairs like replacing a single shingle on a low-slope roof are possible for handy homeowners. But anything involving flashing, valleys, multiple leak points, or working on a steep pitch should be left to professionals.

What warranty should I expect from a roofer in Oklahoma?

Expect a workmanship warranty of at least 2 years from the roofer, with 5–10 years being ideal. Material warranties from manufacturers range from 25 years to lifetime depending on the product line.