Roofs specified for Tulsa County hail, wind and ice.
Leak and flashing repair, hail and wind claims, and replacement in Class 4 shingle, FORTIFIED builds or metal, across Broken Arrow and the Tulsa metro. Each roof is photographed for the adjuster and detailed for Oklahoma weather, and the phone line is answered at any hour.
Call (918) 359-2694 Book a no-cost inspection
Crews registered with the CIB and insured · Class 4 and FORTIFIED builds available · No deductible waivers, per Oklahoma law · Itemized price holds 30 days
Free roof inspection
Tell us what the storm left behind. We call back the same day, climb the roof at no charge, and write up what it needs.
Twelve roofing services, each specified for Tulsa County conditions
Leak & roof repair
Leak source traced from inside the attic: split pipe boots, chimney flashing, wind-lifted courses. One repair, with photos.
Scope and pricesHail & wind damage
Chalk test squares, crease checks on the windward slopes, tarps, and a written report formatted for your carrier.
Scope and pricesFull replacement
Stripped to the deck, soft sheathing swapped out, synthetic underlayment and ridge vent installed; one day on most houses.
Scope and pricesClass 4 shingles
UL 2218 impact-rated architectural shingle for Tulsa County hail, plus the certificate your insurer needs for the discount.
Scope and pricesMetal roofs
Standing seam on houses, R-panel on shops and barns, stone-coated steel for a shingle profile with metal service life.
Scope and pricesEmergency tarping
Exposed decking covered the same day, at any hour. The tarp cost is credited to the repair.
Scope and pricesClaims documentation
Photographed damage reports, adjuster meetings and estimates matched to the approved scope. No deductible rebates; state law forbids them.
Scope and pricesInspections
No-cost storm and pre-sale inspections. The written report is usable by a buyer, a seller or an underwriter.
Scope and pricesGutters and guards
Seamless aluminum runs, oversized downspouts, and mesh guards sized for oak and pecan leaf drop.
Scope and pricesFORTIFIED and OKReady
Sealed deck seams, ring-shank nails, reinforced edges: the IBHS standard that the state grant now helps fund.
Scope and pricesVentilation
Ridge vent paired with soffit intake and baffles, so 100° August attic heat stops aging the shingles from below.
Scope and pricesLow-slope and commercial
TPO and modified bitumen on shops, strip centers and low-slope rear additions to houses.
Scope and prices
The sequence from first call to final sweep
First contact
Describe the problem by phone or with the form: a ceiling stain, shingles on the lawn after a storm, a roof flagged by your insurer or by a buyer's inspector. The line is answered at all hours.
No-cost inspection
We cover every slope and the attic, mark damage in chalk, photograph it, and give one of four recommendations: repair, file a claim, replace, or wait a few more years.
Itemized written price
Separate lines for tear-off, decking allowance, underlayment, shingles, flashing, ventilation and haul-off, valid 30 days, with the registration number and the deductible notice Oklahoma requires. No pressure to sign.
Install and closeout
One day on most homes. Lawn and driveway swept with magnets, gutters emptied, and the manufacturer's warranty plus any Class 4 or FORTIFIED documents handed to you.
Hail and wind events over Broken Arrow, 2023 to 2026
Each event below can turn a roof that passed last year into a damaged one now. If your roof was in place for any of them and nobody has been on it since, we inspect it at no charge.
| Date | Event | Typical roof damage |
|---|---|---|
| Jul 11, 2026 | Hail to half-dollar size over Broken Arrow | Bruised shingle on south and west slopes; dents in soft metal |
| May 8, 2026 | North-metro hail up to 1¾ in.: Tulsa, Owasso, Collinsville | Large enough to total standard shingle |
| Mar 7, 2026 | Wall cloud above the Warren and NSU-BA; tornado report near 81st & Midway; power outages | Creased shingles, ridge caps lifted, limbs down on roofs |
| May 19, 2025 | 2-inch hail over Broken Arrow; ping-pong-size hail followed on May 25 and June 6 | Claim-level damage over wide areas |
| May 21, 2024 | Golf-ball to tennis-ball hail in Jenks and south Broken Arrow near 111th & Elm | Shingles punctured, skylights cracked, gutters dented |
| Jun 17–18, 2023 | Father's Day derecho: gusts near 100 mph over Green Country; more than 200,000 lost power | Trees down on roofs; entire shingle courses stripped |
Data: National Weather Service Tulsa storm reports, Tulsa County spotter hail reports, local news coverage. Record hail size near Tulsa: 4¼ inches.
From a 1902 rail stop to Oklahoma's fourth-largest city
Broken Arrow was laid out in 1902 as a stop on the Missouri–Kansas–Texas railroad. A secretary at the town-site company supplied the name, taken from a Creek settlement in Alabama, Rekackv in Muscogee. Population stayed near 11,000 until 1970. The Broken Arrow Expressway and then the Creek Turnpike converted the farm town into Tulsa's largest suburb: over 50,000 residents by 1990, 113,540 in the 2020 census, roughly 122,800 now. The city holds the third-largest concentration of manufacturers in Oklahoma, and its old downtown has been rebuilt as the Rose District.
Each growth phase left a different roof type. Near Main Street, houses about a century old are on their fourth or fifth roof. Streets off Elm and Kenosha built in the 1970s and '80s carry low-slope ranch roofs with builder-grade three-tab. The Lakes at Indian Springs, Battle Creek and Forest Ridge, built in the 1990s and 2000s, have steep pitches broken up by valleys and dormers. The newest sections (Eagle Point, Iron Horse Ranch, Presley Reserve, South Brook and Whiskey Ridge) are covered in 30-year architectural shingle, which takes hail damage like any other roof in Green Country.
Climate loads on all of them: 95-degree summers that cook the asphalt out of a shingle, 39 inches of annual rain, an ice storm every few winters, tornado season, and hail. Spotters have filed 391 hail reports in Tulsa County since 2004, and 142 of those came in May. Every roof we specify assumes all of it will happen again.
Every Broken Arrow subdivision, and the towns around it
Inside the city we work daily in Aspen Creek, Battle Creek, Eagle Point, all thirteen sections of Forest Ridge, Iron Horse Ranch, the Lakes at Indian Springs, Presley Reserve, the Reserve at Bradford Park, the Rose District and the original town grid, South Brook, Stone Wood Crossing, the Village at Southern Trails, Whiskey Ridge, Wolf Creek, and the streets off Houston and Kenosha. On the Wagoner County side we cover the acreage lots east of Lynn Lane toward Coweta.
Outside the city limits: Bixby, Jenks and Glenpool; south and east Tulsa; Owasso; Coweta and Wagoner; and Catoosa and Claremore along Route 66.
All service areas
What Broken Arrow owners ask most
What does a full roof replacement cost in Broken Arrow in 2026?
On a 2,000–2,600 square-foot house: architectural shingle about $9,800–$16,800, Class 4 impact-resistant shingle $11,500–$20,000, standing-seam metal $25,000–$44,000. Each range covers tear-off, synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water membrane at valleys and penetrations, new flashing, ridge vent and debris haul-off. Your actual figure comes from measuring the roof. The inspection costs nothing, and the written price holds for 30 days.
Does Oklahoma require a roofer to be registered?
It does. The Oklahoma Roofing Contractor Registration Act requires every roofing contractor to register with the Construction Industries Board, hold general liability of at least $500,000 for residential work, and show the registration number on all advertising and on anything used to perform roofing work. From January 1, 2028, a Residential Roofing Endorsement (an exam plus annual continuing education) is also required. Get the number from any roofer and look it up on the CIB website before signing. The crews we send provide theirs in writing before the job starts.
Will a Class 4 roof reduce my insurance premium?
With most Oklahoma carriers, yes. A roof of UL 2218 Class 4 impact-resistant shingle earns a discount on the wind-and-hail part of the premium, commonly 5 to 25 percent of that part, varying by company. A FORTIFIED Roof earns more: 3 to 42 percent from Oklahoma insurers, and the state's OKReady program now grants up to $10,000 toward building one. After installation you receive the manufacturer's certification to forward to your agent.
Will you cover or waive my deductible?
No, and a roofer who offers to is violating Oklahoma law. Since November 2022, 59 O.S. §1151.30 has barred a roofing contractor from advertising or promising to pay, waive or rebate any part of an insurance deductible, or from paying you for a 'service' to get around the rule. Your insurer is also free to disregard an estimate from a roofer who does it. We build to the approved scope, you pay the deductible, and each estimate includes the written notice the statute requires.
Could the May 2024 hail or the 2023 derecho have damaged my roof?
Quite possibly, and it is often invisible from the ground. On May 21, 2024, hail from golf-ball to tennis-ball size fell on south Broken Arrow near 111th and Elm and on Jenks. In the Father's Day derecho of June 17–18, 2023, winds approached 100 mph across Green Country. Hail bruises the shingle, and sun exposure over the next two summers turns the bruise into a failure. Wind creases shingles and breaks the seal strip, so the roof looks intact until a later storm lifts a course. If no one has been on your roof since either event, a free inspection with photos is worth thirty minutes of your time.
Is the phone answered overnight?
Yes: 24 hours a day, every day, hailstorms included. If water is coming through at 2 AM, call. The call is answered, a person phones you back, a tarp goes over the opening, and we return in daylight to find what failed.