Roof assessment · Utah County
Before you replace your roof, find out if it’s worth preserving.
A qualified roof may be eligible for a protective treatment that costs less than a complete roof replacement. The only way to know is to have someone licensed look at yours.
No cost for the review. No obligation. If your roof needs replacing, we’ll tell you that.
Most roofs get replaced on a guess
A roof starts looking tired. A company comes out, walks it, and quotes a replacement. The number is large and the decision feels permanent, so plenty of people put it off for another year and hope nothing leaks.
Sometimes replacement really is the answer. Shingles fail, decking rots, storm damage is storm damage, and no treatment fixes a roof that is finished. But a lot of roofs sit in a different category: worn, not failed. Those roofs are often candidates for a protective treatment instead.
The point of a roof review is to find out which category yours is in, before you commit tens of thousands of dollars either way.
How the review works
You tell us about the roof
A short form or a phone call. Age, material, anything you’ve noticed, whether you’ve already had a replacement quote.
We talk it through
A brief consultation to understand the situation and confirm whether an on-site assessment makes sense.
A licensed contractor assesses it
Condition, material, measurements, access, any repairs needed first. The contractor decides eligibility — not a salesperson.
You get a straight answer
Eligible, repair first, replacement recommended, or no work needed. With a written scope and price if it’s eligible.
Four of those outcomes are real outcomes. “Replacement recommended” and “no work needed” happen, and when they do we say so. We don’t sell a treatment to a roof that needs a replacement.
Who tends to call us
- Homeowners with an aging asphalt–shingle roof that still has life in it
- People who got a replacement quote, didn’t move forward, and have been sitting on it
- People who couldn’t justify the cost of a full replacement right now
- Roofs with manageable wear rather than active failure
- Anyone who wants a second look before committing to a reroof
- Sellers and buyers where a roof came up in an inspection and the deal is stuck
If your roof is actively leaking or visibly failing, say so on the form. That changes what we’d recommend, and it’s better to know up front.
What it costs
Price depends on the size of the roof, its pitch and access, and any preparation or repair work it needs first. We can’t quote a roof we haven’t seen, and we’d be guessing if we tried.
What we can tell you: a treatment on a qualifying roof generally costs a fraction of a full replacement of the same roof. You get a written scope and a fixed price before anything is scheduled, and there is no charge for the review itself.
Financing options may be available for qualified homeowners. More about that here.
Questions people ask
How long does a treatment last?
The manufacturer publishes a limited warranty on the coating system itself. We’ll give you the current warranty document in writing before you sign anything, so you can read exactly what it covers and what it doesn’t.
What we won’t do is tell you a treatment adds a specific number of years to your roof’s life. That isn’t a claim anyone can make honestly about a roof they haven’t assessed.
Is this a replacement for a new roof?
No. It’s a protective treatment for a roof that is still structurally sound and qualifies for it. If your roof needs replacing, a treatment is the wrong answer and we’ll say so.
Will it stop a leak?
A treatment is not a leak repair and is not sold as one. If the assessment finds an active leak or damage, the contractor will tell you what needs to happen first. In some cases that is a repair before any treatment; in others it means replacement is the right call.
Does my roof qualify?
Nobody can answer that from a form or a phone call. A licensed contractor has to look at the material, the condition, the measurements and the access. That assessment is the whole point of the review.
Who actually does the work?
Licensed and insured installation contractors. You’ll know the company name before any work is scheduled, and the written scope will identify who is contracting with you.
Do you serve my area?
We operate in Utah County today and we’re adding coverage. Put your address on the form and we’ll tell you honestly whether we can get to you now or whether you’d be going on a waitlist.
What happens to my information?
We use it to respond to your request and arrange the review. We don’t sell it. The details are in our privacy policy.
Find out which category your roof is in.
A short form, then a conversation. No cost, no obligation, and a straight answer either way.
Request a Roof Review