Treasure Valley roofs, built for 206 days of sun, 25 psf of snow and June hail.
Roof repair, hail and wind damage, replacement, Class 4 shingles, metal roofing, ice dams and 24/7 emergency tarping across Meridian and the Treasure Valley — by an Idaho-registered, insured local roofer that inspects before it sells, photographs everything, and never asks you to "skip" the deductible.
Idaho DOPL-registered contractor · General liability and workers' comp · Free inspections with photos · Written price before a shingle moves
A roofing company built for the Treasure Valley calendar
Roof repair & leaks
Cracked pipe boots, caulked-over flashing, wind-lifted courses, nail pops — traced from the attic, fixed once, photographed before and after.
Repairs & pricing →
Hail & wind damage
Chalk-marked test squares, a dated report tied to the storm that did it, and an estimate your adjuster can actually work from.
Hail & wind →
24/7 emergency roof repair
Tarped tonight, repaired in daylight. Wind-stripped slopes, ice-dam leaks, a limb through the deck — any hour.
Emergency service →
Roof replacement
Tear-off to the deck, soft decking replaced, synthetic underlayment, ice barrier at the eaves, ridge vent, permit pulled. Most homes in a day.
Replacement →
Architectural & Class 4 shingles
Shingles built for high-desert UV and freeze-thaw, and UL 2218 Class 4 options that shrug off inch-and-a-half hail.
Shingle roofs →
Metal roofing
Standing seam for the house, panel for the shop and barn, stone-coated steel when you want both — built for snow load, wind and 50 summers of sun.
Metal roofs →
Roof insurance claims
Photos, measurements and a storm report before you file, a walk-through with your adjuster, a build to the approved scope. Deductible is yours, always.
Claims help →
Ice dams & roof snow
Steam removal that doesn't chip shingles, roof raking before the rain-on-snow load, and the ventilation fix so it stops happening.
Ice dams →
Roof inspections
Free storm inspections, pre-listing and pre-purchase reports, and honest "it's fine, call us in five years" answers when that's the truth.
Inspections →Three numbers that decide most Meridian roof calls
Meridian's building code is written for a specific place: a high-desert valley at 2,600 feet that gets 100°F Julys, 10°F design winters and the occasional wet January. These are the numbers that matter when you're deciding between a repair, a claim and a new roof.
The snow load your roof is designed for
Meridian's design criteria set a 20 psf ground snow load and a 25 psf minimum roof snow load. Dry powder weighs about 5 pounds per square foot per foot; a rain-soaked January snowpack weighs three to four times that. That's why the Snowmageddon winter of 2016–17 — 39 inches in Boise, 21 of them in January — collapsed dozens of flat roofs and put ice dams on thousands of pitched ones.
The roofs that are aging out together
Meridian grew from 34,000 people in 2000 to 147,000 today, and whole subdivisions went up between 2002 and 2008 with builder-grade three-tab shingles rated for 20–25 years. In this valley's UV and freeze-thaw they reach the low end. If your neighbors are re-roofing, yours is next; a free inspection tells you whether it's this year or three from now.
The line where Idaho law kicks in
Idaho has no roofing license, but any contractor doing a job over $2,000 must be registered with DOPL and carry liability and workers' comp insurance. Out-of-state trucks that show up after a hail day usually aren't. Ask for the registration number; ours is on every contract.
Read the snow and ice-dam guide → How to check an Idaho roofer →
Four things that keep our phone ringing
Hail bruises
Afternoon thunderstorms build over the Owyhees and the Boise Front and drop hail on the valley floor most years — June 27, 2026 buried Meridian streets in it. A bruise doesn't leak the day it lands; it leaks two summers later when the mat cracks.
Hail damage →Wind-lifted shingles
Fronts push 50–60 mph gusts down the valley every spring and fall. Brittle three-tab shingles crease and tear along the west- and south-facing slopes first; the May 25, 2026 storm peeled a whole commercial roof at the Boise Airport.
Emergency repair →Flashing & pipe boots
The rubber collar on a plumbing vent splits after a dozen high-desert summers, and caulk over old step flashing fails in three. Nine of ten "mystery leaks" in Paramount and Tuscany are one of these.
Repairs →Ice dams
Meridian's code doesn't require an ice barrier at the eaves, so most builders skipped it. Attic heat melts snow, the north eave refreezes it, and water backs up under the shingles. A ventilation and insulation problem first, a roofing problem second.
Ice dams →
Meridian sits in a high desert that is hard on shingles in every season
The city is 2,599 feet up on the floor of the Treasure Valley, between the Boise Front and the Owyhees, in a cold semi-arid climate that gets just under 12 inches of precipitation a year and more than 200 sunny days. That sounds gentle. It isn't: the UV at this altitude and latitude bakes the oils out of an asphalt shingle, the low humidity dries it brittle, every winter puts it through dozens of freeze-thaw cycles, wet Januaries like 2017 load it with snow it was never designed to carry for weeks, and spring and summer thunderstorms bring hail and 60 mph gusts. Wildfire smoke summers add a layer of ash that holds moisture against the granules.
It's also a city that went from 34,000 people in 2000 to 147,000 in 2025 — the largest in Ada County after Boise and for years one of the fastest-growing in the country. That means tens of thousands of houses built quickly in Paramount, Bridgetower, Tuscany, Bear Creek and the subdivisions off Ten Mile, Linder and Locust Grove, most of them by production builders using the cheapest shingle that met code — and a lot of them now at the age where the roof fails on the whole street within a couple of years. Every hailstorm brings out-of-state trucks that knock doors, offer to "handle the deductible," and vanish when the checks clear.
So we do the boring things right: inspect and photograph before we quote, pull the city permit, tear off instead of overlaying, put ice barrier at the eaves whether the code asks for it or not, vent the attic so the new roof lasts, and print our Idaho registration and insurance on the contract. And because we're here year-round, we're the crew that answers when the next front rolls down the valley.
Four steps, no surprises
Call or send the form
A leak, a storm date, a roof that's just old — tell us what you're seeing. We answer around the clock.
Free inspection with photos
We get on the roof and in the attic, chalk a test square on every slope, and show you what we found — including when the answer is "it's fine."
Written, itemized price
Tear-off, decking, underlayment, ice barrier, flashing, vents, disposal, permit — every line, good for 30 days. If there's a claim, it's written to the scope your adjuster approves.
Built in a day, cleaned like we weren't there
Most homes are done in one day. Magnet sweep for nails, gutters cleared, before-and-after photos and the warranty paperwork sent the same evening.
From Old Town and Cherry Lane to Paramount, Tuscany, Ten Mile and the whole valley
We're across Meridian every week: the 1970s–90s homes around Old Town, Main and Pine, Cherry Lane and the older blocks between Meridian Road and Locust Grove; the big north-side subdivisions off Chinden, McMillan and Ustick — Paramount, Bridgetower, Bainbridge, Lochsa Falls, Spurwing and Settlers Bridge; the south side off Overland, Victory and Amity — Tuscany, Bear Creek, Century Farms and Reflection Ridge; and the newest streets on the west side around Ten Mile Crossing, Black Cat and Linder.
Beyond the city we cover Boise, Garden City, Eagle, Star, Middleton, Nampa, Caldwell and Kuna — Ada County and eastern Canyon County, the whole Treasure Valley floor.
See the full service area →
Questions Meridian homeowners ask us
How much does a new roof cost in Meridian?
For a typical 2,000–2,600 square-foot Meridian home in 2026, a standard architectural shingle roof runs about $11,000–$17,500, a Class 4 impact-resistant shingle roof $13,500–$21,000, and a standing-seam metal roof $26,000–$44,000. That includes tear-off, synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water barrier at the eaves and valleys (Meridian's code doesn't require it — we put it on anyway, because January does), new pipe boots and flashing, ridge venting, disposal and the permit. Steep pitches, a second layer, soft decking and a lot of hips and valleys move the number, and you get every line of it in writing before anyone climbs.
Is my roofer licensed in Idaho?
Idaho doesn't license roofers — there's no roofing exam and no state roofing license. What the state requires is contractor registration with the Division of Occupational and Professional Licenses (DOPL) for any job over $2,000, plus proof of general liability insurance and workers' compensation. That's the minimum. Registration number and certificate of insurance should be on the contract before a ladder goes up; ours are. You can verify any contractor's registration on DOPL's online lookup in about a minute.
Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Meridian?
Yes. Meridian's Building Division (33 E. Broadway Ave., 208-887-2211) issues roof-covering permits through the city's online Citizens Portal and inspects the work against the 2018 International Residential Code the city adopted January 1, 2021. We pull it, it's on your invoice, and the inspection is one more set of eyes on the deck, the underlayment and the flashing. A repair that doesn't replace the roof covering generally doesn't need one. Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, Eagle and Kuna each have their own building departments and we handle those too.
Does the Treasure Valley really get hail?
Every spring and early summer, and most years somewhere in Ada or Canyon County takes a storm that bruises roofs. June 27, 2026 dropped so much hail on Meridian between 8 and 9 PM that streets flooded as it melted, Caldwell got more than an inch of rain in fifteen minutes and Canyon County declared a disaster emergency. A month earlier, on May 25, gusts near 60 mph tore the roof off the Alaska Air Cargo building at the Boise Airport. The bigger problem here is that most Meridian roofs are builder-grade three-tab shingles from the 2002–2008 boom, and by now they're brittle enough that inch hail breaks what it would have only bruised ten years ago.
Can you waive or cover my deductible?
No, and be careful of anyone who offers. Idaho Code 41-348 makes it unlawful for a contractor to make a practice of waiving, rebating or paying any part of a homeowner's insurance deductible, and the Idaho Department of Insurance lists 'promises of free services, upgrades or deductible waivers' as its first red flag for roofing scams. We build the job to the scope your carrier approves, you pay your deductible, and every photo, measurement and invoice we hand you is one an adjuster can check.
Do you really answer at night?
24 hours a day, every day, in the middle of the storm. If water is coming through a ceiling at 2 AM, call — a person picks up, we get a tarp over it, and we come back in daylight to find out what actually happened up there.