New roofs & full roof replacementsIndependent local roofing providers
⌂HOUSE SERVICE
LINK.
Call about a new roof(844) 817-0246
Stone colonial-style home with a charcoal shingle roof

New roofs & full replacements

Planning a new roof in Philadelphia & Suburbs?
Start with a call.

Talk through materials, project scope and pricing for your home. We connect you with an independent local roofing provider.

Call to discuss your roof replacement(844) 817-0246
  • Independent local providers
  • One call, no forms
  • You choose who to hire

What we help with

Roofing services for your home

Tell us what you're planning and we'll connect you with a provider who does that kind of work.

Roof mid tear-off with new underlayment going down

Full roof replacement

Tear-off of the old roof and a complete new roof system for your home.

Newly built home addition with a fresh roof

New roof installation

A new roof on a home, addition or rebuilt section.

Illustrative roofer working beside rows of gray asphalt shingles

Asphalt shingle roofs

The most common roof for homes, in a wide range of colors.

Colonial home with dimensional architectural shingles

Architectural shingles

Thicker, dimensional shingles with more depth and texture.

Home with a charcoal standing seam metal roof

Metal roofing

Standing seam and metal panel roofs for homes.

Rowhome with a new flat roof membrane

Flat & low-slope roofs

Replacement of flat and low-slope roofs on houses and rowhomes.

Old shingles being removed down to the roof deck

Tear-off & re-roofing

Removing old layers down to the deck before the new roof goes on.

Home after a storm with a crew replacing the roof

Storm & insurance replacements

Full replacements after storm damage, including homes with an insurance claim.

Your local roof guide

Roofs around Philly

Brick rowhomes and twins in the city, stone colonials along the Main Line, and post-war capes and split-levels in the suburbs.

Illustrative rowhomes & brick twins in the Philadelphia area

Rowhomes & brick twins

City rowhomes can have low-slope sections while twins often have pitched roofs. A replacement needs to match the actual slope and roofline, not just the style of the house.

Illustrative stone colonials & suburban homes in the Philadelphia area

Stone colonials & suburban homes

Main Line colonials, capes and split-levels can combine dormers, valleys and multiple roof sections. Talk through a complete replacement for the whole roof system.

What Philly weather does to a roof

Freeze-thaw

Repeated freezing and thawing can stress aging flashing and roof edges.

Summer storms

Wind-driven rain makes valleys, penetrations and drainage important replacement details.

Low-slope drainage

On rowhomes, ask how the replacement addresses outlets and water flow.

Your home, your decision

A roof protects everything under it

Your family, your belongings, the place you come home to. A new roof is a big decision. Start by talking through the options for your home.

Ask an independent roofing provider about materials, project scope and pricing. You decide who to hire.

Family walking up to their home with a new roof on an autumn day

Know what to look for

Your roof tells a story.
Know the warning signs.

One sign doesn’t automatically mean a full replacement. Age, recurring problems and damage across several areas are reasons to discuss the whole roof.

Close view of shingles during work on a residential roof
Shingle condition
Roof replacement with old layers removed to reveal the deck
Roof layers & decking
Home with a pitched shingle roof and trees
The whole roofline
01

20+ years old

An older shingle roof deserves a closer look. Ask about its condition and remaining service life.

02

Shingles lifting or missing

Curling edges, cracks and bare patches can point to wear across the roof.

03

Granules in the gutters

A buildup of shingle grains is worth discussing alongside the roof’s age.

04

Water stains indoors

Mention where you see stains or water, and whether it has happened more than once.

05

An uneven roofline

A sag or dip needs professional assessment. Describe it from the ground.

06

Damage after a storm

Note visible wind or hail damage and ask about replacement scope and documentation.

Recognizing more than one of these signs?

Talk through your roof’s condition and your options for a new roof.

Call about your new roof(844) 817-0246
Roofers installing shingles on a suburban home, candid, from the yard

Why homeowners call us

A simpler first step

One call, no forms

Start a conversation about your roof without filling out an inquiry form.

Independent local providers

We connect you with an independent roofing provider that serves your area.

You choose your provider

Discuss the scope and price before deciding who to hire. Your agreement is with the provider.

For homeowners

New roof installation and full replacement for residential properties.

Find a roof like yours

Different homes.
A world of roof possibilities.

From a compact cottage to a multi-level home, the roof’s shape and material help define the project.

Rowhomes and twins with residential roofing

Rowhomes & twins

Low-slope & adjoining sections

Stone homes with residential roofing

Stone homes

Chimneys, valleys & dormers

Brick colonials with residential roofing

Brick colonials

Traditional pitched rooflines

Cape-style homes with residential roofing

Cape-style homes

Dormers & steep shingle roofs

Split-level homes with residential roofing

Split-level homes

Connected roof sections

Wood-frame homes with residential roofing

Wood-frame homes

Steep pitches & porch roofs

Capes and raised ranches with residential roofing

Capes & raised ranches

Different slopes, different details

Farmhouses with residential roofing

Farmhouses

Metal roofing & additions

Cottages with residential roofing

Cottages

Standing-seam metal

Coastal-style homes with residential roofing

Coastal-style homes

Material & exposure considerations

Old roof layers removed to expose the decking during replacement

More than shingles

What goes into
the price of a roof?

A useful quote covers the whole system—from the deck underneath to the cleanup afterward.

01

Size & roof shape

More roof area, steep pitches, dormers and valleys mean different material and labor needs.

02

Material choice

Compare suitable shingles, metal or low-slope systems—not just the surface appearance.

03

What’s underneath

Old roofing layers and the condition of the deck can change the replacement scope.

04

The complete roof system

Include underlayment, flashing and attic ventilation in the conversation.

05

Permits & scope

Ask who handles permits and exactly which work is included in the written quote.

06

Access & cleanup

Delivery, driveway access, property protection and debris removal belong in the plan.

How it works

What to expect when you call

Four simple steps from first call to a new roof.

  1. 1

    Call us

    Tell us about your home and the roof you're planning.

  2. 2

    Get connected

    We connect you with an independent roofing provider in your area.

  3. 3

    Talk it through

    They go over your roof, material options and pricing, and set up a visit if you'd like.

  4. 4

    You decide

    Take your time. Verify their license and insurance before you hire.

Make an informed choice

Questions to ask
before you hire

Get clear on the work, the paperwork and the details around your home.

6questions for a
clearer conversation
01

License & insurance

Can I verify the license and insurance needed for this work?

02

Written scope

Which materials, tear-off layers and decking work are included?

03

Warranty

What covers materials and workmanship, and who handles a concern after installation?

04

Cleanup

How will you protect my property, remove debris and check for loose nails?

05

Permits

Who arranges the permits and any required inspections?

06

Schedule & access

What timing should I plan for, and what access will you need?

Towns around Philly

Provider coverage is limited to participating ZIP codes, not every address in these towns.

  • Philadelphia
  • Norristown
  • King of Prussia
  • Media
  • West Chester
  • Doylestown
  • Levittown
  • Bensalem
  • Ardmore
  • Conshohocken

Your roofing questions

Common roofing questions in Philadelphia & Suburbs

Can I discuss a rowhome roof replacement?

Yes. Describe whether your roof is flat, low-slope or pitched so the provider can discuss a suitable replacement system.

What if my twin shares a roofline?

Tell the provider about the adjoining home. They can explain boundaries, transitions and coordination for your project.

Can I replace the roof on a stone colonial?

Discuss the whole roof, including dormers, valleys and chimney flashing, with the provider.

How much will my new roof cost?

It depends on your roof's size and pitch, the material you choose, what's needed underneath and local labor. The provider gives you an actual price after seeing your roof.

Do you do roof repairs?

No. This line is for new roofs and full replacements. For a small repair or a single leak, please contact a local roofer directly.

How long does a replacement take?

Many home roofs take one to a few days once work begins, depending on size, weather and material. Your provider can give you a timeline.

Do I need to own the home?

Yes. Calls are for homeowners who can make decisions about the roof.

Can I ask about payment options?

Yes. Ask the provider about any payment or financing options they offer. House Service Link does not provide financing.

Is House Service Link a roofing company?

No. We connect homeowners with independent roofing providers. We don't perform roofing work.

Planning a new roof in Philly?

Start a conversation about a full roof replacement for your home.

Call about your new roof(844) 817-0246
Call about your new roof(844) 817-0246