New Jersey · 700 cities and towns

Roofing quotes in New Jersey.

Compare up to three local roofing companies for repair, replacement or storm damage anywhere in New Jersey. Pick your city below for local storm reports and costs.

Brick suburban American home with a gray asphalt shingle roof and landscaped front yard
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Roof weather in New Jersey

What NOAA recorded since 2024.

Hail reports
16
Damaging wind reports
633
Tornado reports
3
Population in listed places
4,537,431

Counts are county-level NOAA Storm Events reports (hail 1 inch or larger and wind 58 mph or stronger are tracked individually), January 2024 to June 2026. They count reports, not damaged roofs.

All cities and towns

Every place in New Jersey.

FAQ

Roofing in New Jersey, answered.

How much does a new roof cost?

For an average 2,000 square foot home, asphalt shingle replacement typically runs about $8,000 to $16,000 across the US, metal $15,000 to $35,000 and tile or slate $20,000 to $50,000 or more. Local labor, roof pitch, tear-off layers, permits and materials move the price, which is why comparing two or three written quotes is worth the few minutes.

How soon should I get my roof checked after a storm?

As soon as it is safe. Hail and wind damage is often not visible from the ground, and many insurance policies set a deadline to report a claim, commonly one year from the date of loss and sometimes less. Take dated photos, make temporary repairs to stop further damage, keep receipts and call your insurer before signing a repair contract.

Will my homeowners insurance pay for roof damage?

Usually sudden storm damage such as hail, wind or a fallen tree is covered after your deductible, while wear and tear from age is not. Wind and hail deductibles are often a percentage of the home’s value. Policy terms differ, so read yours or ask your insurer or agent; we cannot give insurance advice.

Do I need a permit to replace a roof?

Most cities and counties require a building permit for a roof replacement, and some also require specific materials or wind ratings. A licensed roofing company normally pulls the permit; ask who is responsible and request a copy.

Roof types

Every roof type, every job.

Two-story American home with a shingle roof, dormers and a covered front porch
Asphalt shingleThe most common roof in the US, typically 15 to 25 years.
Aerial view of a home with a dark standing seam metal roof
Standing seam metalSheds hail and snow well and often lasts 40 years or more.
Red colonial-style American house with a shake roof and two brick chimneys
Wood shakeClassic look on historic homes; more upkeep and fire-code limits in some areas.
Modern roofline against a clear blue sky

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