Texas roofers. Since 2017.4.9 ★   346 Google reviewsFind your local team
Mammoth Roofing & Exteriors(210) 934-9074Free Roof Grade

Stone-coated steel · Built in Boerne for Texas weather

The roof you do once.

Most roofs are built to be replaced. Ours is a complete stone-coated steel system: engineered for Texas hail, installed by our own crews, and backed by a company that plans to be here long after the job is done.

The Forever Roof™ is the name of Mammoth's roofing system, not a guarantee that a roof cannot be damaged or will never need repair. Coverage is defined by the written warranty.

PELT FELT™ · MAMMOTH · PELT FELT™ · MAMMOTH · PELT FELT™PELT FELT™ · MAMMOTH · PELT FELT™ · MAMMOTH · PELT FELT™PELT FELT™ · MAMMOTH · PELT FELT™ · MAMMOTH · PELT FELT™
Illustration of the system. Not a laboratory test, and not a specific manufacturer's panel.
4.9★346 Google reviewsOur Boerne Google profile
BBB Accredited · A+Accredited since 2018
Workers’ comp carriedAsk us for the certificate
2017Roofing since 2017Rooted in Texas
Mammoth Two Tusk Limited Lifetime WarrantyMonumental Installation System

A cost, or an investment?

A cost is something you pay for again. An investment is something you do once.

Think about the last phone, washer or truck you bought. Did you think, “that's the last one I'll ever need”? Most things are built to be replaced, and roofs are no exception. A roof that has to come off again in ten or fifteen years isn't one roof. It's the down payment on the next one.

Years in the house
A shingle roof lasts
The replacement cycle2 roofs, 2 tear-offsin 30 years, with a new shingle roof every 15 years
Day oneYear 15Again
The Forever Roof™1 roof, 1 tear-offin 30 years, one straight line
Day one1020Year 30
Roofs bought
A new one every 15 to 25 years, for as long as you own the house
Tear-offs
One with every roof: the dumpster, the noise, the week of crews
Roofs bought
One
Tear-offs
One

The Forever Roof™ was built to break that cycle: a system designed for what actually comes through Texas, so a roof stops being something you keep thinking about.

The Forever Roof™ is drawn as one roof because that is what the system is built for. It is a name, not a guarantee: the fine print beside the name at the top of the page applies.

Stop buying roofs. Buy your last one.

Get my free Roof Grade

The Forever Roof™

A name for a system, not a promise that nothing can ever happen to it.

The Forever Roof™ is the name of Mammoth's stone-coated steel roofing system: the deck work, the barriers, the underlayment, the panels, the fasteners, the flashings, the ventilation and the people who install it, as one specification. It is a system we own and stand behind: the materials carry their manufacturer's warranty, and the installation carries ours.

Texas is hail country. Build like it.

Class 4, explained

The highest rating in the impact test. Here's what the test does.

The Forever Roof™ is a Class 4 impact-rated system, the highest rating under the UL 2218 impact test. Here's what that test actually does: a steel ball is dropped twice on the same spot. Class 3 uses a 1.75-inch ball from 17 feet. Class 4 uses a 2-inch ball from 20 feet. To pass, nothing can open up through the back of the material.

One thing worth knowing: many insurance carriers offer a premium credit for an impact-resistant roof. Every carrier sets its own, and some offer none, so ask your agent what yours offers.

Sources: the test as IBHS describes it and UL Solutions summarizes it; on insurance credits, the Texas Department of Insurance.

The UL 2218 impact test, Class 4: a 2-inch steel ball dropped from 20 feetAn illustration. The ball is dropped onto a roof sample, then dropped again on the same spot. Afterwards the back of the sample is checked: if nothing has opened up through it, the sample passes.05101520feet20 feetStrike 1Strike 2, same spot2-inch steel ball
Then the back of the sample is checked. Nothing open through it: a pass.
Illustration of the UL 2218 test, not a laboratory result.

It's not a panel. It's a system, every layer from deck to ridge.

Most roofs are sold by what's on top. The Forever Roof™ is built from the deck up, and every layer is there for a reason.

01

Inspected decking

We start underneath. Rotted or delaminated decking gets found and replaced before anything goes over it, never covered up.

02

Igloo Shield™ ice and water barrier

Sealed protection at the eaves, the valleys and every spot water likes to collect.

03

Mammoth Pelt Felt™ synthetic underlayment

A modern synthetic layer across the whole deck, not old-school felt that tears and holds water.

04

Stone-coated steel panels

Steel with an aluminum-zinc coating, finished in stone granules: the look of a traditional roof with the toughness of steel. We cut them with shears, never an abrasive grinder that burns the coating.

05

Self-tapping fasteners

They tap into the panel and create a friction bond that holds tight and watertight, with no rubber grommet to dry out and fail.

06

Locking rake edges

The rake channel interlocks with the panel edge along its entire length, instead of a trim piece screwed on at intervals.

07

Custom-bent flashing

Where a chimney or wall needs it, we bend flashing on site with our own equipment, so it fits that roof, not a generic one.

08

3-in-1 pipe flashing

The flashing recommended for stone-coated steel, with a granule coating on top so it blends into the roof instead of standing out.

09

Ventilation by the math

We calculate what your attic actually needs, intake and exhaust, instead of putting back whatever was there.

A warranty is only as good as the install behind it.

You've probably heard “lifetime warranty” from every roofer who's knocked on your door. Here's what the fine print usually says: a manufacturer's warranty covers the product when it's installed exactly to their specifications. If it wasn't, the coverage can be voided, and the burden of proof sits with the homeowner.

That's why we own the whole process. Same crews, same standards, start to finish, so the warranty you're promised is the one you actually keep. Around the job: Woolly Coat™ 8-point property protection while we work, and a SweepCheck™ cleanup when we leave.

  • Installed to manufacturer specification and local code on every roof
  • Our own trained crews, covered by workers' comp
  • Full tear-off to the deck, never a layover
A Mammoth roofer in a safety harness on a job site
A Mammoth crew member, harnessed on the job

Two layers of roofing protection, in writing.

Your proposal spells out both layers, and the warranty documents say exactly what each one covers.

Layer one · the panel manufacturer

Lifetime material warranty

The manufacturer's limited lifetime material warranty on the stone-coated steel panels, transferable to a new owner. It covers winds up to 120 mph and Class 4 hail, on the manufacturer's written terms.

Layer two · Mammoth

10-year workmanship warranty

Mammoth's own warranty on the installation. If a covered defect comes from our workmanship, we repair it, labor and materials included.

Less heat in. Not by our word, by Oak Ridge National Laboratory's.

In field testing at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, far less heat came through the ceiling under stone-coated metal with a vented air space beneath it than under conventional asphalt shingles. The test roofs also used heat-reflective color pigments, and the lab found the air space may be the stronger of the two effects.

Some Forever Roof™ profiles, like our shake styles, install over battens that create that air space. Shingle-look profiles install directly to the deck. Either way, ventilation isn't an afterthought: we calculate it for your attic and build it in.

Results are from ORNL's research conditions. What any home sees depends on the home, the attic and the climate.

Read the Oak Ridge study
Illustration: two attics side by side. Heat comes through an asphalt shingle roof into the attic on the left. On the right, stone-coated metal sits on battens over a vented air space, and most of the heat is carried up and out at the ridge.
Left: asphalt shingles laid on the deck. Right: stone-coated metal on battens, with a vented air space. An illustration, not test data.

Your roof is handled right before it ever reaches your driveway.

Between the plant and your house, roofing material can pass through four or five sets of hands, and every one is a chance for damage nobody sees. Pallets get stacked too high. Stock sits in the sun. Orders get filled from different production lots, and the color shift doesn't show until it's on the roof.

We go back up the line to where material is made. Same lot, handled right, straight to your driveway. That kind of access isn't handed out: a contractor has to prove the volume and pass the manufacturer's certification to get it.

Illustration: two paths from a roofing plant to a house. The long one winds through several warehouses before it reaches the house. The short one goes from the plant to Mammoth and straight to the driveway.
Top: the usual path, through warehouse after warehouse. Bottom: the plant, Mammoth, your driveway. Icons, not a map.

A long-term roof needs a long-term company.

A roof designed to last decades is only as good as the company that will still answer the phone. That's true of anyone you hire, not just us.

About half

of new construction businesses closed within five years, in U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics records going back to 1994.

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics

Top 500

Qualified Remodeler ranks remodelers nationally by verified volume. We have made the list five years running, 2022 to 2026, at No. 383 in 2026.

Look us up on the list

RCAT

Licensed roofing contractor, commercial and residential, license #03-0528. Texas doesn't require a roofing license. We carry this one anyway.

RCAT license listing

One system. Two finishes.

Everything underneath stays exactly the same: the decking work, the barriers, the underlayment, the flashing, the ventilation math and the install standards. The only thing that changes is what goes on top.

Side by sideStone-coated steelClass 4 impact-resistant shingle
Top layerSteel panels with a stone granule finish, in shake and shingle-look profilesImpact-resistant architectural shingle
Impact ratingClass 4Class 4
Everything underneathThe full systemThe full system
Best forThe roof you never think about againFull-system protection with a traditional shingle look

The Forever Roof™ is the stone-coated steel finish. The house and its colors are an illustration, not a manufacturer's color chart.

Four things set a roof's price. You choose two.

Size and layout come with the house. Material and labor are yours to choose, and a cheaper bid has to come out of one of them. Move the sliders for a range; your exact price comes from a free Roof Grade™.

Estimated installed range

Estimated installed range: $8,000 to $9,000

Set by your roof

Size and layout come with the house. Nobody can change them.

2,000 sq ft 20 squares

Roof surface, not floor space: a 2,000 sq ft one-story home usually has 22–26 squares of roof. Measure yours from the air

Simple gable

Two slopes, easy to walk

Yours to choose

A cheaper bid has to come out of the material or the labor.

Material

Asphalt shingle, installed: $3.50–$5.50 per sq ft ($350–$550 a square)

Builder grade

An entry architectural shingle, the kind builders use

True roofing professional

A roofing company with its own insured crews and a final inspection

How this range is built
  1. It starts from our published installed rate for the roof: $3.50–$5.50 per sq ft ($350–$550 a square) for asphalt shingle, $11–$15 per sq ft ($1,100–$1,500 a square) for standing seam or stone-coated steel.
  2. Material quality picks one quarter of that rate, from the bottom quarter for bargain material to the top quarter for premium.
  3. Labor is 40–60% of a roofing bill. Our rates are a true roofing professional's price, with labor at 50% of it. A low-cost crew's labor is about 40% of a smaller bill, a general contractor's 45%, and emergency labor 60% of a larger one.
  4. Layout adds nothing for a simple gable, 10% for a hip roof, 20% for a cut-up roof and 35% for a steep roof with many valleys.
  5. That rate times your roof size, rounded to the nearest $100. It is not a quote: decking, pipes and vents, and whatever the old roof hides are counted at the Roof Grade.

Your exact price comes from a free Roof Grade™.

Get my free Roof Grade

The questions we get on every Forever Roof visit.

Ask your local team
Does it look like a metal roof?

No. The stone granule finish reads like a traditional roof from the street. Most neighbors won't know it's steel until you tell them.

Can hail still mark it?

Class 4 means hail shouldn't break through to the back of the material. Surface marks are possible in severe storms, which is why it's worth asking your agent how your policy treats cosmetic damage on a metal roof.

Will my insurance premium go down?

It might. Many carriers offer a credit for impact-resistant roofs, but each sets its own and some offer none. Your agent can tell you exactly.The Texas Department of Insurance form for an impact-resistant roof

Can you put it over my existing roof?

We don't. Every Forever Roof™ is a full tear-off to the deck, so we can inspect and fix what's underneath.

What does the warranty cover?

Two layers. The steel panels carry the manufacturer's limited lifetime material warranty, which covers winds up to 120 mph and Class 4 hail on the manufacturer's written terms and transfers to a new owner. On top of that, we back our own installation with Mammoth's 10-year workmanship warranty. Your proposal spells it all out in writing.

How much does it cost?

It depends on your roof's size, pitch and layout. Start with a free Roof Grade™: inspection, photo report, measurements and a written proposal, yours to keep.

Is the Forever Roof really forever?

The Forever Roof™ is the name of Mammoth's stone-coated steel roofing system, not a guarantee that a roof cannot be damaged or will never need repair. It is built to be the last roof the house needs, and the written warranties define what is covered.

Which manufacturer's panel do you install?

Your written proposal names the manufacturer, the panel and every component, with the installation requirements we follow. Ask for the specification sheets at the inspection.

Know where
your roof stands.

The Roof Grade is free. The report is written.
What happens next is your decision.

  • 32 inspection points, attic first
  • 75–150 photos of what we find
  • An honest, written recommendation

Get your free Roof Grade

Free inspection + photo report + measurement + proposal. Yours to keep.

No pressure. If everything’s fine, we tell you.