Round Rock roofing company. Local Mammoth care.

Round Rock addresses account for 393 job records and 88 finished jobs in our AccuLynx account. Only 9 of the finished jobs are counted as full roofs, the first in 2021 and the most recent in September 2026, and most of those were insurance jobs. Among the finished jobs whose type was recorded, inspections come first by a distance. Round Rock is a town where homeowners have asked us to look, more often than they have needed a roof.

The busiest stretches line up with storms. April 2021, after the hail of April 15, is the busiest single month in our Round Rock records. The next rise came from October 2023 through January 2024, after the September 24, 2023 storm put four-inch hail a mile northwest of the city. In our records the quietest months here are February and March.

Three ZIP codes carry nearly all of it. 78681, on the west side, leads by a wide margin; by the Census it is less than half Round Rock by land, with Brushy Creek taking a large share. 78664 to the southeast and 78665 to the northeast follow. Some old directory listings still show a Mammoth office in Round Rock; it is closed, and the team on 512-596-2944 is the way to reach us.

Since September 18, 2016, spotters have logged 23 days with inch-or-larger hail within ten miles of Round Rock and 24 days with damaging wind. In the ten years to September 2026, that hail count was the highest of any town on our site outside Dallas-Fort Worth. September 24, 2023 stands out: four-inch hail a mile northwest of the city and 1.75-inch stones all around it, from Brushy Creek to south of town. On April 15, 2021, stones of two inches and more fell around Pflugerville, with 1.75 inches near Brushy Creek, and on May 28, 2020, 2.75 inches fell south of Georgetown, seven miles north.

Wind adds its own entries. On March 21, 2022, tornadoes were reported a mile east-northeast and two miles east of Round Rock, and a 74 mph gust was reported four miles north of the city on May 19, 2026. In the ten years to September 2026, hail of two inches or more was reported within 30 miles on 12 days.

A roof here has likely been through more than one of those storms, and the damage from a big one is not always where you would look. Hail bruises can take months to leak, and a claim has a time limit. The free Roof Grade records every slope with test squares and dated photos; roof repair in the Austin area starts from that report, and our storm damage repair page covers the claim. With this much hail, the Class 4 question matters: the UL 2218 test drops a 2-inch steel ball from 20 feet, a Class 4 shingle adds a few hundred dollars to a typical roof, and many Texas insurers discount it.

Our cost guide, written from San Antonio-area jobs, measures everything against a 2,000 sq ft single-story home, where architectural shingle comes to roughly $8,000 to $13,000 and standing seam or stone-coated steel to $24,000 to $38,000. Per square foot installed, shingle runs $3.50 to $5.50 and metal $11 to $15. A two-story house or a cut-up roof moves the number up, and the guide explains why line by line.

For roof repair in Round Rock, the leak is traced from the attic first and the price is written down before any work starts; our Austin-area roof repair page covers the five usual leaks, storm damage and a leak right now. Small repairs are often not worth a claim. A pipe boot or a few wind-damaged shingles typically costs $500 or less, and chimney or wall flashing about $500 to $1,500, while most Texas policies carry a wind and hail deductible of 1% or 2% of the amount the house is insured for. Our deductible guide shows how to decide whether a claim is worth filing.

For a roof replacement, the free Roof Grade comes first: the attic, every slope, the measurements and a written quote with every line on it, ready to set beside any other bid.