Roofing Contractors in Virginia

Compare 125 contractor listings across 2 markets in Virginia. Start with a city below, then review ratings, services, and storm-risk context before contacting a local roofer.

125 contractors
2 markets
4.8 avg rating
90/100 storm risk
45,674 storm events since 1951
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Markets in Virginia

Explore roofing contractors by metro area.

Where to Start

Top Roofing Markets in Virginia

These are the largest current Roofer Directory markets in Virginia. Each city page includes contractor listings, ratings, contact details, and local context where available.

Homeowner Guides

Research Before You Hire

Use these guides to compare roofing estimates, understand storm damage, and avoid rushed post-storm hiring decisions.

Storm Data

Virginia Storm Risk Overview

90
/100
Very High Risk

Since 1951, Virginia has experienced 45,674 severe weather events, including 6,231 hail storms, 927 tornadoes, and $3.0B in total property damage. Virginia averages 106.7 hail events and 904.4 high-wind events per year, making regular roof inspections essential for homeowners across the state.

Based on NOAA data from 1951-2026. How storms affect roof lifespan →

6,231
Hail Events
106.7/year avg
23,303
Wind Events
Max 100 mph
927
Tornadoes
Strongest: F4
$3.0B
Property Damage
1951-2026

Hardest Hit Areas in Virginia

  1. 1
    Fairfax County
    1,604 events
  2. 2
    Loudoun County
    1,228 events
  3. 3
    Pittsylvania County
    1,030 events
  4. 4
    Albemarle County
    949 events
  5. 5
    Halifax County
    908 events

Virginia Storm Season: Month-by-Month Breakdown

Storm events by month

Peak storm season in Virginia runs from May through August. The best time to schedule a roof inspection is immediately after, in September.

Most Damaging Storms in Virginia

The 5 costliest severe weather events recorded statewide in Virginia, ranked by total property damage.

September 27, 2024 Flash Flood $436.1M in damage
Mecklenburg + 35 more areas

Scattered severe thunderstorms well in advance of Tropical Storm Helene produced damaging winds across portions of south central Virginia.

National Weather Service
September 18, 2003 Hurricane (Typhoon) $615.1M in damage
Loudoun + 72 more areas

During the morning of the 23rd heavy rain fell on top of already saturated ground from Hurricane Isabel which struck a few days before. This lead to widespread flooding of roads, waterways, and other low lying areas. In Loudoun County, up to 6 inches of rain fell in 4 hours. Widespread flooding was reported, especially in the Leesburg, Purcellville, Bluemont, Aldie, and Middleburg areas. Across the county, over 50 roads were affected by flooding. Lime Kiln Road, Evergreen Mills Road, and ...

National Weather Service
September 15, 1999 Hurricane (Typhoon) $116.7M in damage
Norfolk (C) + 66 more areas

Very heavy rain from Hurricane Floyd produced widespread flooding and flash flooding across much of central and eastern Virginia, and northeast North Carolina. Rainfall amounts generally ranged from near 7 inches from eastern Caroline county to Richmond City to Brunswick, Lunenburg and Mecklenburg counties, to 12 to 18 inches in much of the Virginia Tidewater. Numerous roads were washed out due to flooding. Many areas normally prone only to flooding of poor drainage and low lying areas exper...

National Weather Service
February 4, 1998 Coastal Flood $75.0M in damage
Newport News + 9 more areas

A Nor'easter battered eastern Virginia from Tuesday, February 3rd through Thursday, February 5th. The slow movement of the storm resulted in an extended period of gale to storm force onshore winds which drove tidesto 7.0 feet above Mean Lower Low Water (MLLW) at Sewells Point in Norfolk. These tide levels resulted in moderate to severe coastal flooding throughout the Hampton Roads area and the Virginia Eastern Shore. In Accomack county, the entire island of Chincoteague was under water and th...

National Weather Service
September 6, 1996 Flood $78.7M in damage
Fairfax + 16 more areas

The rapid runoff produced by the heavy rains from Fran caused substantial, damaging, and in some cases record river flooding across much of the northern Virginia watershed from late on the 6th until early on the 10th. Flash flooding on the 6th rapidly became river flooding late on the 6th along the headwaters of the Potomac, Shenandoah, and Rappahannock River basins, and continued throughout the basins over the weekend and into early the following week. Crests at gaging points in these basi...

National Weather Service

Data: NOAA Storm Events Database (National Centers for Environmental Information). Last updated 2026-06-12. Covers 1951-2026. Hail, wind, and tornado data from 1951. 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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Questions

Good to Know

Yes. Searching, browsing, and visiting contractor websites through our directory is completely free. We never charge homeowners.
No. We don't collect or share your personal information. When you click "Visit Website," you go directly to that contractor's site. You choose who to contact and when.
Ratings and review counts are sourced from Google and reflect real customer experiences. We display them as-is without modification.
Virginia experiences an average of 107 hail events per year across the state, based on NOAA data from 1951-2026. 60% of hail events produce stones 1 inch or larger, which is the threshold for asphalt shingle damage. The largest hail recorded in this period was 5.0 inches (grapefruit-sized or larger).
Peak severe weather season in Virginia runs from May through August, with July typically being the most active month. Homeowners should schedule roof inspections before or immediately after peak season.
Virginia has experienced 927 tornadoes over the past 76 years, averaging 12 per year. The strongest tornado in this period was rated F4.
The most damaging recent storm event in Virginia was a hurricane (typhoon) on September 18, 2003, causing an estimated $615.1M in property damage. The state has experienced $3.0B in total storm-related property damage since 1951.

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