Roofing Contractors in Tucson, AZ
Compare 98 categorized roofing contractors and 100 roofing-eligible listings in the Tucson area. Browse all Arizona markets.
Tucson, AZ
Finding a Roofing Contractor in Tucson, AZ
Roofer Directory lists 100 roofing-eligible contractors in the Tucson, AZ market, including 98 businesses categorized specifically as roofing companies. Together these listings hold 8,219 Google reviews, and the average rating across them is 4.7 stars. Every contractor shown here maintains at least a 4.0-star rating, and 67 hold a 4.7 or higher.
Ratings and review counts come straight from Google and are shown as-is. Before you hire, confirm each contractor's license and insurance: requirements vary by state, so check the appropriate state board and ask for proof of coverage. Our guide on how to verify a roofing license by state walks through where to look, and how to choose a roofing contractor covers the questions worth asking before you sign anything.
Comparing quotes is the fastest way to gauge fair pricing in Tucson. You can request a free estimate from a local roofing contractor, or read up on what a new roof costs in 2026 and when to repair versus replace before you start. Browse all Arizona roofing markets to compare nearby cities.
Explore Other Roofing Markets
Compare nearby city pages with roofing-eligible contractor listings and local roof-risk context where available.
Tucson, AZ Storm Risk & Roof Damage History
Over the past 73 years, Tucson, AZ has recorded 1,758 severe weather events and $260.7M in property damage. With 4.8 hail events, 25.1 wind events, and 31 tornadoes on record, homeowners in Tucson should plan for regular roof inspections, especially after July–August.
Based on NOAA data from 1954-2026. How storms affect roof lifespan →
After major hail or wind, review our hail damage insurance guide and storm chaser scam checklist before hiring a contractor.
Hail Damage History in Tucson, AZ
Tucson, AZ has recorded 195 hail events since 1954, averaging 4.8 per year. The average hail size is 1.03", with the largest recorded hailstone measuring 3" (baseball-sized).
58% of hail events in Tucson, AZ produce stones 1 inch or larger — the threshold at which asphalt shingles typically begin sustaining granule loss, cracking, and other damage that can shorten roof lifespan.
Hail exposure is one of the biggest factors in roof lifespan. Learn how long your roof should last by material type, then compare local Tucson contractor listings.
Tucson, AZ Storm Season: Month-by-Month Breakdown
Peak storm season in Tucson, AZ runs from July through August. The best time to schedule a roof inspection is immediately after, in September.
See our seasonal roof maintenance checklist for what to inspect and when.
Tucson, AZ Severe Weather Trend (Last 15 Years)
2024 was the most active year with 112 events and $52.4M in property damage.
Most Damaging Storms in Tucson, AZ
The 5 costliest severe weather events recorded in Tucson, AZ, ranked by property damage. Understanding your area's storm history helps determine when to repair vs. replace your roof.
A line of very intense thunderstorms moved from southeast to northwest through the Tucson Metro area. The storm was most intense from midtown Tucson extending to the northwest into portions of Marana. Wind damage was extensive across the much of the Tucson Metro with an estimate of thousands of fallen trees, numerous power poles down, building damage to several buildings, widespread sign damage, roof damage and vehicle damage due to fallen trees. This event also resulted in 1 to 2.5 inches of...
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 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
Six to Seven inches of rain fell in the headwaters of Sabino and Bear Canyons on the south slopes of the Catalina mountains early in the morning. At one point 2 inches of rain in 20 minutes was recorded by a remote rain gage. Most of the rain fell over a three hour periof between 3 am and 6am. The river gage on Sabino Creek where the creek comes out of the mountains rose from 214 CFS at 6:15 AM to a peak flow of 10,600 CFS at 8:30 AM. The flow of 10,600 is the highest summer flow recorded by...
National Weather Service
Roofs blown off, trees uprooted, and power interrupted to some 20,000 customers. Power poles were snapped by high winds on the west side of the city. Winds reached as high as 60 mph at the National Weather Service in Tucson.
National Weather Service
Recent Severe Weather in Tucson, AZ
Nickel sized hail lasted for approximately 5 minutes, covered the ground, and caused no damage.
Swift water rescue along Alamo Wash with an estimate of 4 feet of moving water through wash. One person rescued with no injury.
Trained spotter reported 1.0 inch diameter hail.
Tucson Electrical Power reported that 856 customers without power due to equipment damage from weather.
A personal weather station gusted to 65 mph.
Data: NOAA Storm Events Database (National Centers for Environmental Information). Last updated 2026-06-12. Covers 1954-2026. Hail, wind, and tornado data from 1954. All event types from 1996. See how Tucson compares on our U.S. Storm Risk Index.
Protect Your Tucson Roof After Storm Season
With a storm risk score of 61/100, regular roof inspections are recommended for Tucson homeowners — especially after the July–August peak season.
Good to Know
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