The roof that's ready for the next hailstorm.
Roof repair, hail and wind damage, Class 4 shingle, FORTIFIED and metal replacement for Broken Arrow and the Tulsa metro — documented for your adjuster, built for Oklahoma weather, and answered on the phone at any hour.
Call (918) 000-0000 Free roof inspection
CIB-registered, insured crews · Class 4 and FORTIFIED options · Oklahoma deductible law followed to the letter · Written price good for 30 days
Get a free roof inspection
Same-day callback. Free inspection with photos, itemized written price, no doorstep contract.
Twelve services, one standard: built for Tulsa County weather
Roof repair & leaks
Cracked pipe boots, chimney flashing, wind-lifted courses — found from the attic, fixed once, photographed.
Details & pricingHail & storm damage
Chalk-marked hail inspection, wind-crease check, tarping, and a written report you can hand your carrier.
Details & pricingRoof replacement
Tear-off to the deck, decking replaced where it's soft, synthetic underlayment, ridge vent — most homes in a day.
Details & pricingClass 4 shingle roofing
Impact-resistant architectural shingles rated for Tulsa County hail, with the form that earns the insurance discount.
Details & pricingMetal roofing
Standing seam for the house, R-panel for the shop and the barn, stone-coated steel when you want both.
Details & pricingEmergency repair & tarping
Open decking covered the same day, any hour. The tarp is credited toward the repair.
Details & pricingInsurance claims
Photo-documented damage reports, adjuster meetings, estimates built to the approved scope. No deductible games — it's the law.
Details & pricingRoof inspections
Free storm and pre-sale inspections with a written report your buyer, seller or underwriter can read.
Details & pricingGutters & guards
Seamless aluminum, oversized downspouts and mesh guards for the oak and pecan leaves.
Details & pricingFORTIFIED roof & OKReady grant
Sealed deck, ring-shank nails, enhanced edges — built to the IBHS standard the state now helps pay for.
Details & pricingAttic ventilation
Ridge vent, real soffit intake and baffles, so a 100° August doesn't cook the shingles from underneath.
Details & pricingFlat & commercial roofing
TPO and modified bitumen for shops, strip centers and the low-slope addition on the back of the house.
Details & pricing
A railroad town that became Oklahoma's fourth-largest city
Broken Arrow was platted in 1902 on the Missouri–Kansas–Texas line and named, by way of a town-site company secretary, for a Creek settlement back in Alabama — Rekackv in Muscogee. It stayed a farm town with 11,000 people until 1970, then the Broken Arrow Expressway and the Creek Turnpike turned it into Tulsa's biggest suburb. It passed 50,000 by 1990, 113,540 at the 2020 census and about 122,800 today, with the third-largest concentration of manufacturers in the state and a downtown that reinvented itself as the Rose District.
That growth is written on the roofs. The old town around Main Street has hundred-year-old houses on their fourth or fifth roof. The 1970s and '80s streets off Kenosha and Elm have low-slope ranches with builder-grade three-tab. Forest Ridge, Battle Creek and the Lakes at Indian Springs have steep 1990s and 2000s roofs with valleys and dormers everywhere. And the new sections — Whiskey Ridge, Presley Reserve, South Brook, Eagle Point, Iron Horse Ranch — have 30-year architectural shingle that will still take a hailstone like everything else in Green Country.
Then there's the weather: 95-degree summers that bake the asphalt out of a shingle, 39 inches of rain, an ice storm every few winters, tornado season, and hail — Tulsa County has logged 391 spotter hail reports since 2004, and May alone accounts for 142 of them. We build for all of it, because all of it is coming back.
What's hit Broken Arrow roofs lately
Every one of these is a reason a roof that looked fine last year isn't now. If your roof was on the house for any of them and nobody has walked it since, the inspection is free.
| Date | Event | What it does to a roof |
|---|---|---|
| Jul 11, 2026 | Half-dollar hail in Broken Arrow | Shingle bruising on south- and west-facing slopes; soft metals dented |
| May 8, 2026 | Hail to 1¾ in. across the north metro (Tulsa, Owasso, Collinsville) | Roof-totaling size on standard shingle |
| Mar 7, 2026 | Wall cloud over the Warren and NSU-BA; tornado reported near 81st & Midway; outages | Wind creases, lifted ridge caps, limbs on roofs |
| May 19, 2025 | Two-inch hail in Broken Arrow (ping-pong hail again May 25 and June 6) | Widespread claim-level damage |
| May 21, 2024 | Golf-ball to tennis-ball hail, south Broken Arrow (111th & Elm) and Jenks | Punctured shingles, cracked skylights, dented gutters |
| Jun 17–18, 2023 | Father's Day derecho — winds near 100 mph across Green Country, 200,000+ without power | Trees on roofs, whole courses of shingles gone |
Sources: National Weather Service Tulsa storm reports, spotter hail reports for Tulsa County, and local news coverage. Largest hail on record near Tulsa: 4¼ inches.
Four steps, no surprises
Call or send the form
Tell us what's going on — a stain on the ceiling, shingles in the yard after a storm, a roof your insurer or your buyer's inspector flagged. We answer around the clock.
Free inspection, with photos
We walk the roof and the attic, chalk and photograph what we find, and tell you plainly: repair it, file a claim, replace it, or leave it alone for a few more years.
Written price, no pressure
An itemized price good for 30 days — tear-off, decking allowance, underlayment, shingles, flashing, ventilation, haul-off — with the registration number and the deductible notice Oklahoma requires.
Installed, cleaned, warrantied
Most homes are done in one day. Yard and driveway swept with magnets, gutters cleared, manufacturer's warranty and Class 4 or FORTIFIED paperwork handed over.
From the Rose District to the county line
We're in Broken Arrow every day: the Rose District and the old town grid, the streets off Kenosha and Houston, Forest Ridge and all thirteen of its sections, Battle Creek, the Lakes at Indian Springs, Aspen Creek, Wolf Creek, Stone Wood Crossing, the Village at Southern Trails, Whiskey Ridge, Presley Reserve, South Brook, Eagle Point, the Reserve at Bradford Park, Iron Horse Ranch, and the acreage lots east of Lynn Lane and out toward Coweta on the Wagoner County side.
Beyond the city limits we cover south and east Tulsa, Bixby, Jenks, Owasso, Glenpool, Coweta and Wagoner, and Catoosa and Claremore up Route 66.
See the full service area
Questions Broken Arrow homeowners ask us
How much does a new roof cost in Broken Arrow?
For a typical 2,000–2,600 square-foot Broken Arrow home, a standard architectural shingle roof runs about $9,800–$16,800 in 2026, a Class 4 impact-resistant shingle roof $11,500–$20,000, and a standing-seam metal roof $25,000–$44,000. Tear-off, synthetic underlayment, ice-and-water at the valleys and penetrations, new flashing, ridge vent and haul-off are all in those numbers. The real price comes from measuring your roof — inspections are free and the written price is good for 30 days.
Is my roofer required to be registered in Oklahoma?
Yes. The Oklahoma Roofing Contractor Registration Act requires every roofing contractor to register with the Construction Industries Board, carry at least $500,000 in general liability for residential work, and print the registration number on anything used to advertise or perform roofing work. Starting January 1, 2028, a Residential Roofing Endorsement (an exam plus yearly continuing education) is required on top of that. Ask any roofer for the number and check it on the CIB's website before you sign — the crews we send give you theirs in writing before work begins.
Does a Class 4 roof really lower my insurance?
With most Oklahoma carriers, yes. Insurers here offer a discount on the wind-and-hail portion of your premium for a roof covered in UL 2218 Class 4 impact-resistant shingles — commonly 5 to 25 percent of that portion depending on the company. A FORTIFIED Roof goes further: Oklahoma insurers give 3 to 42 percent for it, and the state's OKReady program now pays grants of up to $10,000 toward one. We install the shingle, hand you the manufacturer's certification, and you give it to your agent.
Can you waive my deductible?
No — and any roofer who offers to is breaking Oklahoma law. Since November 2022 (59 O.S. §1151.30) a roofing contractor may not advertise or promise to pay, waive or rebate any part of your insurance deductible, or compensate you for a 'service' as a workaround, and your insurer doesn't have to consider an estimate from a roofer who does. We build the job to the approved scope, you pay the deductible, and a written notice of the rule comes with every estimate, as the statute requires.
Did the May 2024 hail or the 2023 derecho damage my roof?
Very possibly, and it doesn't always show from the driveway. The May 21, 2024 storm dropped golf-ball to tennis-ball hail across south Broken Arrow around 111th and Elm and into Jenks; the Father's Day derecho of June 17–18, 2023 put winds near 100 mph across Green Country. Hail bruises a shingle and the sun finishes it off over the next two summers; wind creases shingles and breaks their seal so the roof looks fine until the next storm lifts a course. If nobody has walked your roof since either one, a free inspection with photos is worth a half hour.
Do you really answer at night?
24 hours a day, every day, including the middle of a hailstorm. If water is coming in at 2 AM, call — you'll talk to someone, we'll get a tarp on it, and we'll be back in daylight to see what actually happened.