Roofers in Schertz, Texas. Local Mammoth care.

Counting the jobs whose address names Schertz, AccuLynx holds 179 job records and 43 finished jobs, 11 of them full roofs. The first of those roofs dates from 2018 and the most recent from June 2026. In between, the Schertz roofs are spread thinly across 2018, 2019, 2020 and 2026, with none of those years reaching five on its own, and most were insurance jobs.

Schertz is one of our older patches. Most of our Schertz job records were opened between 2018 and 2020, the busiest month on file being August 2019, and many of the finished jobs from those years were logged before the office recorded a work type for each one. That is why the finished-job count runs well ahead of the roof count here: those older records may well include roofs, but our strict count does not guess.

Schertz addresses sit in two ZIP codes. 78154 is mostly Schertz by land, with a slice of Selma, and 78108 is mostly Cibolo’s, with a fifth of its land inside Schertz. The roofs split close to evenly between the two, while more of the job records carry 78108. Next door, our records show 28 finished roofs in Cibolo and 11 in Converse.

Since September 18, 2016, spotters have logged 12 days with inch-or-larger hail within ten miles of Schertz and 20 days with damaging wind, so in this corner of Guadalupe and Bexar counties wind has come more often than hail. Tornadoes were reported near Garden Ridge and southwest of Universal City on February 19, 2017, and two miles north-northwest of Cibolo on October 26, 2023. A 67 mph gust was reported southeast of Universal City on April 9, 2024.

The hail has mostly been inch-sized and close: a mile northeast of the city on April 13, 2018, 1.5 inches near Cibolo on March 21, 2022, and an inch a mile north-northeast of Schertz on April 10, 2022. The exception is recent. On September 11, 2026, spotters reported 2.5-inch hail three miles southeast of Converse, about five miles from Schertz, with 1.75 inches nearby and a 60 mph gust two miles south of the city. The National Weather Service calls hail of 1.75 inches considerable, and 2.75 inches destructive.

If your roof sat under that September storm and nobody has looked at it, do it before the claim window closes. Hail bruises on shingles often take months to show up as leaks, and the time limit on a claim does not wait for them. The free Roof Grade records the hits with test squares and dated photos, and our storm damage repair takes it from there. On the Class 4 question: the UL 2218 test drops a 2-inch steel ball from 20 feet, the shingle costs a few hundred dollars more on a typical roof, and many Texas insurers discount it at renewal. In the ten years to September 2026, two-inch or larger hail fell within 30 miles of Schertz on 13 days.

For a typical 2,000 sq ft single-story home, our cost guide puts architectural shingle at roughly $8,000 to $13,000 and standing seam or stone-coated steel at $24,000 to $38,000. A typical single-story replacement in the San Antonio area lands between $5,000 and $15,000, and two-story homes and premium materials go past $20,000.

For repairs, a pipe boot or a few wind-damaged shingles typically runs $500 or less, and chimney or wall flashing about $500 to $1,500. If the September 2026 storm left damage and you file a claim, your share is your wind and hail deductible, commonly 1% or 2% of the amount the house is insured for; our deductible guide works through the arithmetic, and no roofer can legally cover it for you.

Whatever the material, the price is built from measurable things: the squares, the pitch, the penetrations, the decking and the ventilation. The free Roof Grade measures them, and the written quote shows each one, so you can lay it beside any other bid.