Roof repair in Sonoma County, from a single leak to a fire-rated new roof.
Drip in the hallway in Santa Rosa, shingles gone after a windstorm in Petaluma, or a rebuild-era roof in Fountaingrove that needs a checkup? Call or send a request and we'll connect you with an independent, licensed local roofer.
Calls are answered 24/7 and may be recorded. Free for homeowners, with no obligation.
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Roof repair services in Sonoma County
Every request goes to an independent, licensed local provider who serves your part of the county.
Roof repair
Most roofs don't fail all at once. They fail at a flashing, a vent, a valley or a few lifted shingles. Here's how repair works and how to get a licensed roofer out.
Roof repair details →Roof leak repair
A roof leak is a small problem that gets bigger with every storm. Here's what to do tonight and what a good leak repair looks like.
Roof leak repair details →Storm damage roof repair
Atmospheric rivers bring hours of wind-driven rain. When they lift shingles or drop a limb on the roof, here's the order of operations.
Storm damage roof repair details →Emergency roof tarping
A good tarp buys you time between the storm and the permanent repair. A bad one blows off in the next gust. Here's the difference.
Emergency roof tarping details →Roof replacement
A new roof is one of the biggest projects a homeowner takes on. In Sonoma County it's also a wildfire decision. Here's how to plan it.
Roof replacement details →Roof inspection
An inspection before the rainy season costs less than a ceiling. Here's what a thorough roof check covers.
Roof inspection details →How it works
One call or form instead of ten. You stay in control.
Tell us what's happening
Call, text or send the form. Our phone line is answered 24/7, so you can reach us in the middle of a storm.
We connect you
We pass your request to an independent provider we've checked for an active CSLB license and insurance.
You decide
The provider contacts you to discuss the job and give you an estimate. There's never any obligation to hire.
El Niño is in effect. Get the roof ready first.
NOAA's Climate Prediction Center says a strong El Niño is likely through early 2027. That makes a wet, windy Sonoma County winter more likely, though not certain. Our free guide covers a ground-level roof check, gutters, tarping and how to hire a roofer safely when everyone is calling at once.
Homeowner guides for Sonoma County
Practical guides built on official sources like NOAA, the County of Sonoma, CAL FIRE, the EPA and CSLB.
Roof repair and replacement in Sonoma County
The complete Sonoma County roof guide: leaks, storm damage, Class A wildfire roofing, permits, hiring a licensed C-39 roofer and El Niño prep for 2026–27.
Read the guide →El Niño roof prep for Sonoma County: a checklist for winter 2026–27
Get your Sonoma County roof ready for El Niño 2026–27: a ground-level roof check, gutters and leaves, tarps, power outages, and hiring a roofer safely after storms.
Read the guide →Wildfire-resistant roofing in Sonoma County
Class A roofs, California's WUI code, fire hazard zones, embers, vents and gutters, explained for Sonoma County homeowners planning a repair or new roof.
Read the guide →Roof check for fire-rebuilt homes in Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen and Kenwood
Rebuilt after the 2017 or 2020 fires? A practical roof checklist for Coffey Park, Fountaingrove, Skyhawk, Glen Ellen and Kenwood homes: warranties, gutters, vents.
Read the guide →Hiring a roofer after a storm or fire in Sonoma County: a checklist
How to hire a licensed roofer in Sonoma County after a storm or wildfire: CSLB license checks, down-payment limits, contracts and red flags of storm chasers.
Read the guide →Gutters, leaves and storm drains: the easiest roof prep for an El Niño winter
Why clean gutters matter for Sonoma County roofs this El Niño winter, how to clear them safely, and the City of Sonoma's advice on leaves and storm drains.
Read the guide →Serving all of Sonoma County
Local pages cover the risks, resources and permitting for each community.
Local roofing guides
In-depth pages for towns with specific, documented local risks.
Frequently asked questions
Do you do the roofing work?
No. We're a free referral service. We connect you with independent roofing contractors who do the work, set their own prices and carry their own CSLB license and insurance.
What license should a roofer have in California?
Roofing contractors are licensed by the Contractors State License Board (CSLB). The specialty classification for roofing is C-39 Roofing Contractor. You can check any license number on CSLB's website in about a minute.
Can you get someone out during a storm?
We answer calls 24/7 and pass urgent requests to available local roofers right away. Roofers won't work on a roof in high wind or lightning, so storm-night help is usually about containing water inside and getting a tarp on as soon as conditions allow.
How much should I pay up front?
CSLB says a down payment on a home improvement job can't be more than 10% of the contract price or $1,000, whichever is less. Be wary of anyone asking for more, especially after a storm.
Which towns do you cover?
All of Sonoma County, including Santa Rosa, Petaluma, Rohnert Park, Cotati, Windsor, Healdsburg, Sebastopol, Sonoma, Glen Ellen, Kenwood, Cloverdale, Forestville and Guerneville.
Part of the North Bay Pros network
Sister sites for the other problems storms bring.
Sonoma County Water Damage
Flood cleanup, burst pipes and storm water across Sonoma County.
Visit Sonoma County Water Damage →Sonoma Mold Removal
Mold inspection and removal after leaks and floods in Sonoma County.
Visit Sonoma Mold Removal →North Bay Pros
Our parent service, connecting Marin and Sonoma homeowners with licensed local pros.
Visit North Bay Pros →