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Mammoth Roofing & Exteriors(210) 934-9074Free Roof Grade

Temple roofing company. Local Mammoth care.

Serving Temple from our office here in Temple. Start with a free Roof Grade: photos, a written score, an honest recommendation and a written estimate for any work it finds.

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Sample Hunter-Gatherer Report, page one: the Roof System Status Assessment with all 32 inspection points answered, 2 of them marked as needing action, and the level “Minor repairs needed” checked.
Sample report
B

Hunter-Gatherer Report

A couple of repairs. Years of life left.

AB, sample resultCDF

2 of 32 points need action: Minor repairs needed, Grade B

Sample report · your roof gets its own grade

Inspection, photos, measurements, proposal. Yours to keep.

4.9★351 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 local team you can find.

Serving Temple from our office here in Temple.

Mammoth Roofing & ExteriorsTemple office

2004 S 57th Street, Temple, TX 76504

Mammoth in Temple: 6 roofs since 2025 most recent June 2026 Temple office, 1 mile

Finished roofs in Mammoth’s AccuLynx job records whose address names Temple. Counts only, no customer details.

Temple in numbers.

1 mito your Temple office
1990median year homes were built
7days with 1 in+ hail within 10 miles since 2023
6roofs done since 2025

Sources: US Census Bureau (county and offices from the Census Geocoder; homes from the American Community Survey (2019–2023)); National Weather Service Local Storm Reports; Mammoth's AccuLynx job records (finished roofs, shown from five). Counts, not customer details.

The Central Texas office, and the Temple roofs on record.

Our Central Texas office is at 2004 S 57th Street in Temple, and the team there covers Temple, Belton, Killeen and Waco.

Our Temple record is young. AccuLynx, the system that holds our job records, lists 65 jobs at Temple addresses, 24 of them finished. Of those, 6 were full roofs, the first in 2025 and the most recent in June 2026, 5 of them in 2026, and so far every one has been an insurance job.

Most of our Central Texas work so far has come from the towns around Temple. Across the Temple and Central Texas market, our records show 71 finished roofs from 1,029 job records. Harker Heights accounts for 27 of those roofs and Killeen for 23, with Temple itself, and Belton next door, well behind.

Inside the city, our Temple jobs lean west: more of them carry 76502, the ZIP on Temple’s west side, than 76504 and 76501 put together. The record is still too short to show a busy season.

A completed Mammoth shingle roof on a single-story home in Belton, Texas, with a Mammoth yard sign out front
A Mammoth roof in Belton, next door to Temple

Your town. Your weather. Your roof.

Dated hail and wind reports logged near Temple by trained spotters for the National Weather Service. Storm history is a reason to inspect, never a diagnosis.

Since September 18, 2023, trained spotters reporting to the National Weather Service logged 7 days with hail of 1 inch or more and 7 days with damaging wind within 10 miles of Temple; the largest hail was 2 in on May 12, 2024. Storm history is a reason to inspect, never a diagnosis.

Hail of two inches and more, close to town.

Counted from the National Weather Service’s spotter reports within ten miles of Temple’s center point.

Within ten miles of Temple, spotters have reported hail of an inch or more on 22 days since September 18, 2016, and damaging wind on 15. In the ten years to September 2026, only Round Rock had more hail days among the towns on our site outside Dallas-Fort Worth. The largest stone inside those ten miles was three inches, reported four miles south-southwest of Belton on April 12, 2022, the day 1.75-inch hail also fell three miles east and southeast of Temple and 5.5-inch stones came down near Salado, thirteen miles southwest.

Other storms came closer. On May 24, 2020, 2.5-inch hail fell three miles south-southeast of Temple. On May 12, 2024, spotters reported two-inch stones two miles south-southeast of the city and 1.75 inches in Belton, and ten days later a tornado was reported three miles southeast of Morgan’s Point Resort, about two miles from Temple’s center point, with 1.5-inch hail three miles northeast of town. The fastest gusts reported were 75 mph four miles south-southwest of Belton on April 2, 2023 and 68 mph east of Morgan’s Point Resort on October 24, 2022. In those ten years, hail of two inches or more fell within 30 miles of Temple on 12 days.

Most hail bruising can’t be seen from the ground: the stone crushes the mat under the granules, and the leak tends to show up two winters later, when a claim’s time limit may already have passed. A free Roof Grade soon after a storm test-squares every slope and dates the photos, and our storm damage repair page explains the claim. Given this record, ask about Class 4 shingles: they pass the UL 2218 test, a 2-inch steel ball dropped from 20 feet without cracking the back, the upgrade is usually a few hundred dollars on a typical roof, and many Texas insurers discount it.

Houses on their second roof or third, and many of them rented.

The Census figures for the city, read for what they say about the roofs.

Half of Temple’s 35,228 housing units were built in 1990 or earlier, by the Census Bureau’s count. A house that age has outlived an asphalt roof by our cost guide’s numbers, 15 to 25 years for three-tab and 25 to 30 for architectural shingle, so most of those houses are on their second roof at least, and the roof’s own age is the one to find out.

Temple has more renters than most of the towns we serve: owners live in 53% of its homes, so many roofs here are a landlord’s call. Our property manager program gives one call for every roof, scheduled inspections and a written report per property, and a rental gets the same free Roof Grade as anyone’s home.

On roofs this age, most leaks turn out to be one of the five our roof repair page describes, from cracked pipe boots to worn valleys, and a tune-up of boots, sealant, flashings and ventilation can add years to a roof that is otherwise sound. When the shingles themselves are spent, a roof replacement is the time to put the attic ventilation right and choose a Class 4 shingle or metal.

Temple is its own city, so the City of Temple’s rules decide whether a roof replacement inside the limits needs a permit, and Belton, Killeen and the other cities the office covers each set their own. We check what applies to your address before the job goes on the calendar, and when a permit is needed, we pull it.

Published prices, put against a Temple house.

Each figure below is already on our cost guide or repair page.

The ranges in our cost guide come from our San Antonio-area jobs, and its yardstick is a 2,000 sq ft single-story home: roughly $8,000 to $13,000 to re-roof it in architectural shingle and $24,000 to $38,000 in standing seam or stone-coated steel. That comes to $3.50 to $5.50 a square foot installed for shingle and $11 to $15 for metal; the free Roof Grade turns those ranges into a written number for a Temple house.

Because the Temple roofs on our books have all been insurance jobs so far, the deductible is the number to know. On most Texas policies the wind and hail deductible is a percentage of the amount the house is insured for, commonly 1% or 2%, and Texas law forbids a roofer to pay or waive it. Our deductible guide walks through when a claim is worth filing; a pipe boot or a few wind-damaged shingles, typically $500 or less, usually is not.

On a replacement quote for an older Temple house, the line to read twice is the decking. Rotten sheets only show once the old roof is off, so ours are priced per sheet in advance and nothing is added on the day. The free Roof Grade comes first, with the measurements, and the written quote lists every line.

Replacement, leak repair, metal and hail, from the Temple office.

Each starts with the free Roof Grade, which is also your written estimate.

Roof replacement and installation in Temple

Every new roof we install in Temple is priced by the square, materials side by side on the written quote, and goes on as a system: ice-and-water shield, synthetic underlayment, new pipe flashings and ventilation.

Roof replacement

Roof leak repair in Temple

Roof leak repair in Temple starts in the attic, where the water path shows its source. If water is coming in now, catch it, switch off any circuit near it, stay off the roof and call the Temple office.

Roof repair

Metal roofing in Temple

Standing seam goes on in 24-gauge steel over concealed clips with a PVDF finish; stone-coated steel suits a house that should look shingled or tiled. First we check the pitch, the HOA rules and the deck underneath.

Metal roofing

Hail damage roof repair in Temple

After hail, the dated report counts hits in a 10-by-10-foot test square on every slope and photographs the soft metals and the attic. If the roof grades a B, we say so: a denied claim still counts against you.

Storm and hail damage

Work in the communities around you.

Service areaRoofs done
Temple6

Roofs done since 2025: finished roofs in Mammoth’s AccuLynx job records whose address names Temple. A place with fewer than five shows no count. No customer details or household locations are shown.

See the work.
Explore the projects.

Visit Mammoth’s public project map.

Open project map

Around Temple.

Tell the team your address and we’ll confirm the service area and scheduling.

Selected Google reviews

What homeowners say.

Google4.9/5351 reviews
★★★★★
“A year after Mammoth replaced our roof, their customer service is still incredible!”
Jennifer McCannRead full review
★★★★★
“I had my roof recently replaced by mammoth, they did a great job.”
AshleyRead full review
★★★★★
“They gave us the best value for this project and we love the roof.”
Ashley HarvisonRead full review

Excerpts from our Boerne Google profile. Checked .

See all reviews on Google

Roofing questions in Temple.

Ask your local team
Do you fix roof leaks in Temple?

Yes. Our Central Texas team traces the leak from the attic, photographs where the water gets in and prices the fix in writing before any work starts. A pipe boot or a few wind-damaged shingles typically costs $500 or less, and chimney or wall flashing about $500 to $1,500.

Can you repair hail damage on my Temple roof?

Yes. We document the damage first, with test squares and dated photos, and if you file a claim we meet the adjuster on your roof and walk it together: scope, code items and price. Hail of two inches or more has fallen within five miles of Temple twice since 2020, in May 2020 and May 2024.

Is a metal roof a good idea in Temple?

It can be, if you plan to stay. Standing seam lasts 40 to 70 years and stone-coated steel carries a Class 4 rating, both at $11 to $15 a square foot installed. If you may sell within ten years, a Class 4 shingle is usually the better money.

How long will a Temple roof replacement take?

Most single-story homes are done in one day; two stories, tile or a complex roof take two. The crew protects the yard, strips the old roof, replaces any rotten decking at the per-sheet price on your quote and puts on the new system, and a production manager runs the 26-point QualCheck with photos before the crew leaves.

Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Temple?

Inside the city limits, the City of Temple decides, and Belton, Killeen and the other cities nearby set their own rules. Our Temple office checks what applies to your address before the job is scheduled and pulls the permit if one is required.

Do you work with landlords and property managers in Temple?

Yes. Owners live in only about half of Temple’s homes, and our property manager program gives one point of contact, scheduled inspections and a written report for each property. The free Roof Grade and the written quote work the same way for a rental.Property manager program

Can a roofer waive my deductible in Texas?

No. Texas law prohibits a contractor from offering to waive, rebate or absorb a property-insurance deductible. Your insurer determines the coverage under your policy.Texas Department of Insurance

How often does hail hit Temple?

Since September 18, 2023, National Weather Service spotter reports show 7 days with hail of 1 inch or more within 10 miles of Temple and 23 such days within 30 miles. The largest hail logged nearby was 2 in on May 12, 2024. Over ten years (since September 18, 2016) the count is 22 days. Hail damage is time-limited for an insurance claim, so a dated inspection after a storm matters; the free Roof Grade gives you the photos and the written finding.

How far is the Mammoth office from Temple?

About 1 mile. Temple is covered from the Temple office at 2004 S 57th Street, Temple, TX 76504; that team does the inspection and the work. Temple sits in Bell County.

How old are the homes in Temple?

The Census Bureau's American Community Survey (2019–2023) puts the median build year of homes in Temple at 1990, across 35,228 housing units, 53% of them owner-occupied. Mammoth's own guide treats 18 to 20 years as the point to plan a replacement for an asphalt shingle roof, so a home from that era is worth a written inspection.

Know where
your roof stands.

The Roof Grade is free, and it is also your estimate: the same visit gives you a written price for any work it finds, repair or full replacement.
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, yours to keep. Free estimate on any work it finds.

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