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OK commercial roofing and GC licenses, 20+ yrs combined: (405) 957-4894

Seminole · Wewoka · Tecumseh · Holdenville

(405) 957-4894
Two roofers in harnesses re-roofing a single-story brick ranch home, with ladders, tarps over the lawn, shingle bundles and a dump trailer in the driveway

Roofing in Seminole and the Towns Around It

We work on roofs in Seminole and the towns within an easy drive. Most of our jobs start small: a loose shingle, a clogged gutter, a cracked boot around a vent pipe. Fixing those early is how a roof lasts its full life, and that is the work we like best.

Where We Work

Seminole is home base. From here we cover Wewoka, Holdenville and Okemah, and head over toward Shawnee, Tecumseh, Bethel Acres and McLoud. If you live a little past those towns, tell us where you are when you call. We'll give you a straight answer on whether the drive makes sense for us.

A house in Okemah gets the same careful look as one down the street from us. Our list covers roof inspections, roof repair, storm damage repair, gutters and full roof replacement for your home, along with commercial roof repair and commercial roof replacement for buildings in the area. After each visit you get photos of what we saw up there and a plain answer on what needs fixing now and what can hold off a few years.

Roofer in a gray polo holding a clipboard points up at worn, damaged shingles on a brick ranch home while the homeowner looks on, a ladder leaning against the gutter.
10 mi20 mi30 miWewokaTecumsehHoldenvilleShawneeBethel AcresOkemahMcLoudSeminoleN

Towns we cover from Seminole

  • Seminole
  • Wewoka
  • Tecumseh
  • Holdenville
  • Shawnee
  • Bethel Acres
  • Okemah
  • McLoud

Not on the list? Call (405) 957-4894 and ask.

What Roofs Deal With Around Here

  • Spring hail and wind

    Central Oklahoma gets hard spring storms. Hail can bruise shingles and knock granules loose without leaving a hole you can see from the yard. Wind lifts tabs and breaks the seal strip underneath. After a big storm, a close look tells you whether you have damage worth an insurance claim or just a few shingles to reset.

  • Summer heat and winter ice

    Long hot summers bake asphalt shingles and dry out the sealant around flashing. Then winter brings ice and freeze-thaw cycles that work into any gap. Checking flashing and sealant every year or two keeps a small crack from turning into a ceiling stain.

  • Older homes and add-ons

    Plenty of homes in the area have been reroofed once or twice, sometimes with a second layer laid over the first. Some have additions with low-slope sections tied into the main roof. Those tie-ins and layered roofs are where we look hardest, because that is where leaks usually start.

  • Gutters and trees

    Mature trees drop leaves and twigs into gutters every fall. Full gutters back water up under the drip edge and rot the fascia board behind them. Cleaning and resealing them is simple upkeep that protects the edge of your roof.

  • Permits

    Rules differ from town to town. Some cities want a permit for a reroof, while homes outside city limits often fall under county rules instead. Before we start, we find out which office covers your address. If a permit is required, we file for it ourselves and keep that paperwork off your plate.

Single-story red brick ranch house with a brown architectural shingle hip roof, two-car garage, front lawn and black mailbox under a partly cloudy blue sky

Get Your Roof Looked At Before Small Problems Grow

Tell us where you live and what you're seeing up there. We'll talk it through on the phone and set a time to come out and take a look.