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Metal roofs in Princeton, NJ

5 Princeton roofing companies list metal roofs on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.

Roofers that list metal roofs, A to Z

  1. M & S Roofing & Contracting, Inc.

    Princeton, NJ

    Wood shake, tile and slate roofs, plus decks and remodeling with financing, out to Langhorne and Richboro.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing

    Also serves Langhorne, Richboro, Fort Washington +2

    (609) 745-0850 Call M & S Roofing & Contracting, Inc.View profile of M & S Roofing & Contracting, Inc.

  2. Premier Home Renovations

    Princeton, NJSince 2010

    NRCA member. Apartments and HOAs, stucco and decks, with CertainTeed and GAF Master Elite credentials, out to Pennington.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Warranty

    Also serves Pennington, Hopewell, Yardley +10

    (609) 931-9330 Call Premier Home RenovationsView profile of Premier Home Renovations

  3. Quality One Roofing Inc

    Princeton, NJ

    Coatings, wood shake, chimneys and fiber cement siding, with financing, toward Yardley and New Hope.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing

    Also serves Yardley, Newtown, New Hope +6

    (609) 921-8868 Call Quality One Roofing IncView profile of Quality One Roofing Inc

  4. Total Roofing & Siding

    Princeton, NJSince 1999

    Tile and slate roofs since 1999, with stucco, exterior painting and skylights, toward Blawenburg and Hopewell.

    • Free inspection

    Also serves Blawenburg, Hopewell, Rocky Hill +51

    (267) 795-8661 Call Total Roofing & SidingView profile of Total Roofing & Siding

  5. Total Roofing & Siding

    Princeton, NJSince 1999

    Stucco, painting and tile or slate roofs since 1999, plus doors, windows and skylights, near Rocky Hill and Blawenburg.

    • Free inspection

    Also serves Princeton Junction, Rocky Hill, Blawenburg +50

    (267) 795-8661 Call Total Roofing & SidingView profile of Total Roofing & Siding

About metal roofs

A metal roof costs more than shingles up front and lasts two to three times as long. Standing-seam panels hide the fasteners and are the longest-lived; exposed-fastener panels cost less and need their screws checked over the years. Metal sheds snow and hail well and reflects heat in summer. Installation is the skill that matters, so ask how many metal roofs the crew has done.

What to ask a contractor

  • Standing seam or exposed fastener, and why that one for my roof?
  • What gauge and finish is the panel, and how long is the finish warranty?
  • How many metal roofs has this crew installed?
  • Can metal go over my existing shingles, and should it?

Guide: Metal roof or asphalt shingles: which is right for you?Guide: How much does a new roof cost?