Tile roofs in Longmont, CO

6 Longmont roofing companies list tile roofs on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.

Roofers that list tile roofs, A to Z

  1. 12 Stones Roofing and Solar

    Longmont, CO

    Veteran-owned. Slate, tile and flat roofs for homes, apartments and HOAs, with financing and emergency repair near Fort Collins.

    • Veteran owned
    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Emergency service

    Also serves Fort Collins

  2. Colorado Superior Roofing & Exteriors

    Longmont, COSince 2002

    Atlas Pro+, GAF Master Elite and Owens Corning Preferred. Family-owned since 2002, serving Denver and Lakewood.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Warranty

    Also serves Denver, Lakewood, Littleton +2

  3. Guardian Roofing LLC

    Longmont, COSince 2010

    Founded 2010 and family-owned. New construction, ventilation, doors, windows and tile roofs, from Platteville to Gunbarrel.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Emergency service

    Also serves Platteville, Johnstown, Erie +5

  4. Legacy Roofers LLC

    Longmont, CO

    Wood shake, slate and tile roofs, with siding and downspouts. Family-owned, serving Milliken and Berthoud.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection

    Also serves Firestone, Berthoud, Johnstown +16

  5. Rockies Roofing

    Longmont, COSince 2019

    Since 2019. Slate and tile roofs, doors, skylights and siding repair, with emergency service and storm claim help.

    • Free inspection
    • Emergency service

    Also serves Boulder

  6. Sweet Roofing

    Longmont, COSince 1983

    Founded 1983 and locally owned, with slate and tile roofs, coatings, financing and emergency repair near Lyons and Loveland.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Emergency service

    Also serves Frederick, Fort Lupton, Erie +9

About tile roofs

Clay and concrete tile roofs last 50 years or more and stand up to sun and hail better than shingles. They weigh two to four times as much, so a roofer must check that the frame can carry the load. Most tile work is a repair of broken tiles or of the underlayment beneath them, which wears out long before the tile does. A tile roof can often be lifted, re-felted and relaid with the same tiles.

What to ask a contractor

  • Will you replace the underlayment, or only the broken tiles?
  • Can the roof frame carry the weight, and who checks that?
  • Can you match my tiles, and do you keep spares for later repairs?
  • What does the warranty cover: the tile, the underlayment, or the work?

Guide: Roof repair or replacement: how to decideGuide: How much does a new roof cost?