Roofing contractors in Dallas, Texas. Local Mammoth care.

For addresses that say Dallas, our AccuLynx records hold fewer than five job records and no finished jobs. Across Dallas-Fort Worth as a whole they hold 251 job records and 35 finished roofs, and most of those roofs are east and south of the city: 14 in Fate, 8 in McLendon-Chisholm and 8 in DeSoto. Nearly all of them were insurance jobs on homes, and most were finished between July and September 2026.

Two of those towns sat under the same storm. On April 27, 2026, spotters reported two-inch hail two miles southeast of Fate and at McLendon-Chisholm, and two inches in Rowlett the same day. By ZIP, the roofs cluster in 75032, which McLendon-Chisholm, Rockwall and Heath share, in 75189 around Royse City and Fate, and in 75115, which is almost all DeSoto. Our Dallas-Fort Worth job records go back to 2018, though most are from 2026, and the busiest months on file are July and August of that year.

North of the city, Allen has 17 job records and 7 finished jobs with us, and Fort Worth, served from the same Garland office, sits at the far end of the market. For leaks and storm damage inside the city, our Dallas roof repair page has the detail.

The ten miles around central Dallas logged 27 days of inch-or-larger hail and 29 days of damaging wind since September 18, 2016. In the ten years to September 2026, only three of the Dallas-Fort Worth towns on our site logged fewer hail days than Dallas, and Fort Worth logged clearly more. Inside the ten miles, the largest stones were two inches, northeast of Duncanville on April 9, 2021 and four miles west of Balch Springs on June 12, 2023, and 1.75-inch hail fell two miles south-southwest of the city the next day and three miles south-southeast on March 25, 2025.

In the city itself, the records that stand out are wind and tornadoes. On October 20, 2019, spotters reported tornadoes from north Dallas to west of Garland, one of them two miles from the city’s center point. Gusts of 75 to 78 mph were reported three miles west-northwest of Highland Park on March 2, 2023, May 28, 2024 and March 4, 2025, and 71 mph in Dallas twice in 2019. Out in the metro the stones get much bigger: five inches near Mansfield on June 12, 2023, three inches four miles west-southwest of Cockrell Hill on April 26, 2026, and hail of two inches or more within 30 miles of Dallas on 32 days in those ten years.

Wind like that can break the seal strips that hold shingles down without leaving a gap you can see from the street, and hail bruising rarely shows from the ground either; claims for both have time limits. The free Roof Grade test-squares every slope and dates the photos, and our storm damage repair page explains the claim. If you are replacing, price a Class 4 shingle, the UL 2218 rating for a 2-inch steel ball dropped from 20 feet: it is usually a few hundred dollars more on a typical roof, and many Texas insurers discount it.

Our cost guide is built on San Antonio-area jobs, and its yardstick is a 2,000 sq ft single-story home: roughly $8,000 to $13,000 in architectural shingle and $24,000 to $38,000 in standing seam or stone-coated steel. Per square foot installed, it gives $3.50 to $5.50 for shingle, $11 to $15 for metal and $10 to $20 for tile. A Dallas roof gets its own written number from the free Roof Grade.

The guide also says what belongs in the base price rather than an options list: the permit, tear-off, ice-and-water barrier, underlayment, boots, drip edge and ventilation. In Dallas, where nearly every re-roof needs a permit, look for that line on every bid.

Our roof repair page publishes typical repair prices too: a pipe boot or a few wind-damaged shingles typically $500 or less, chimney or wall flashing about $500 to $1,500. For storm damage, the wind and hail deductible on most Texas policies is a percentage of the amount the house is insured for, commonly 1% or 2%, and no roofer may legally cover it; our deductible guide shows when a claim makes sense.