Roofing Contractors in Arizona
Compare 227 contractor listings across 2 markets in Arizona. Start with a city below, then review ratings, services, and storm-risk context before contacting a local roofer.
Markets in Arizona
Explore roofing contractors by metro area.
Top Roofing Markets in Arizona
These are the largest current Roofer Directory markets in Arizona. Each city page includes contractor listings, ratings, contact details, and local context where available.
Research Before You Hire
Use these guides to compare roofing estimates, understand storm damage, and avoid rushed post-storm hiring decisions.
Arizona Storm Risk Overview
Since 1952, Arizona has experienced 12,897 severe weather events, including 1,350 hail storms, 312 tornadoes, and $4.2B in total property damage. Arizona averages 35.3 hail events and 209 high-wind events per year, making regular roof inspections essential for homeowners across the state.
Based on NOAA data from 1952-2026. How storms affect roof lifespan →
Hardest Hit Areas in Arizona
- 1 Maricopa County View Phoenix contractors →2,623 events
- 2 Pima County View Tucson contractors →1,727 events
- 3 Mohave County1,139 events
- 4 Yavapai County771 events
- 5 Pinal County711 events
Arizona Storm Season: Month-by-Month Breakdown
Peak storm season in Arizona runs from July through September. The best time to schedule a roof inspection is immediately after, in October.
Most Damaging Storms in Arizona
The 5 costliest severe weather events recorded statewide in Arizona, ranked by total property damage.
This storm moved from Firebird Lake, south of Chandler to the north Glendale/south Peoria area. This storm produced widespread golf ball to baseball sized hail along its path. Thousands of roofs and vehicles were damaged by the hail. Locations in northwest Phoenix and Glendale were impacted by this storm as well as the storm shortly after noon, compounding the damage. The football coach at Alhambra High School reported at least one injury when large hail struck the practice field. This pa...
National Weather Service
Several cities throughout the central portion of Maricopa County had major wind damage as a series of thunderstorms and microbursts moved across the area. According to the Salt River Project, an estimated 65 power poles were blown down, in parts of Scottsdale, Tempe and Mesa. At one point, about 20,000 customers were without power. Arizona Public Service reported about 8,000 customers were without power. At Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport, the official peak wind gust was 59 mph. However, winds at...
National Weather Service
The Aspen wildfire started on June 17th in the Catalina Mountains by an unknown hiker on the Marshall Gulch and Aspen Loop trail. The Fire was first observed on the south face portion of Marshall Peak around 7000 feet. On June 19th, winds increased across Southeast Arizona with the highest winds recorded at Hopkins RAWS site (south of Catalina Mountains). Sustained winds of 23 knots (26 mph) and gusts up to 42 knots (48 mph) were recorded at this site for one hour during the afternoon. The...
National Weather Service
The second of two microburst events struck on the airport at the Postal facility and the West economy parking lot. A large thunderstorm complex, with strong microburst winds estimated at 100 mph struck Sky Harbor International Airport. Southerly winds and dense blowing dust initially spread across the East valley and converged with a fast-moving thunderstorm in North Phoenix. These merging systems developed into a severe thunderstorm with winds that uprooted trees, took down power poles an...
National Weather Service
Every town in the western half of the Phoenix Metropolitan Area reported some damage. The hardest hit areas were in northwest Phoenix, Glendale, and Peoria. Other towns that sustained damage were Sun City, Surprise, El Mirage, Tolleson, Avondale, Goodyear, and Buckeye. Approximately 400 power poles were knocked down throughout these towns, 100 owned by SRP and 300 owned by APS. There were from 70,000 to 75,000 homeowner claims for about $100 million in damage.
National Weather Service
Data: NOAA Storm Events Database (National Centers for Environmental Information). Last updated 2026-06-12. Covers 1952-2026. Hail, wind, and tornado data from 1952. All event types from 1996.
Use the storm history above as a planning signal, then compare local contractors by city. For post-storm decisions, read the hail damage insurance guide and storm chaser scam checklist.
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