Vinyl siding in Maryland Heights, MO
7 Maryland Heights siding companies list vinyl siding on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.
- All siding contractors10 companies
- Siding installation10 companies
- Siding repair6 companies
- Vinyl siding7 companies
- Fiber cement siding4 companies
- Soffit and fascia3 companies
- Storm and hail damage repair8 companies
- Insurance claim help8 companies
Siding contractors that list vinyl siding, A to Z
Cardinal Roofing and Construction LLC
Gutter guards, vinyl siding and emergency service, plus storm claim help for homes and commercial properties.
- Free inspection
- Emergency service
CNC Construction
Remodeling, downspouts and drainage, gutter cleaning and guards. Family and locally owned, near St. Ann and Bridgeton.
- Family owned
- Free inspection
- Warranty
Also serves St. Ann, Bridgeton, Florissant +6
Lifetime Roofing & Renovation
Since 2005, locally owned. Fiber cement and vinyl siding, emergency repair, and work for apartments and HOAs near Ladue and Clayton.
- Free inspection
- Financing
- Emergency service
Also serves Creve Coeur, Ladue, Clayton +25
Signature Exteriors, Inc.
New construction for home builders, plus chimney work and Owens Corning Preferred roofs. Financing in Olivette and Wildwood.
- Free inspection
- Financing
Also serves Olivette, St. Charles, Chesterfield +3
Stl Best Roofing
Waterproofing, drainage and GAF Certified roofs, plus gutter cleaning, guards and siding repair. Locally owned.
- Free inspection
- Emergency service
STL Design and Build
Remodeling, doors, decks and patio covers, plus soffit, fascia and windows. Locally owned, working in Brentwood and Glendale.
- Free inspection
Also serves Creve Coeur, University City, Brentwood +15
Zerman Restoration
Founded 2015. Downspouts, gutter guards and fiber cement siding, with financing, in St. Ann and Overland.
- Free inspection
- Financing
Also serves St. Ann, Breckenridge Hills, Bridgeton +29
About vinyl siding
Vinyl siding is plastic panels that lock together and hang on nails. It costs less than most other siding, needs no paint, and cleans with a hose. Vinyl grows and shrinks with heat and cold, so the installer must leave the nails a little loose and leave gaps at the ends of each panel. Panels nailed too tight buckle and wave in summer. Thicker panels resist dents and sag less. Insulated vinyl has a foam backing that adds stiffness and some insulation.
What to ask a contractor
- What thickness is the panel in the quote, and why that one?
- Is insulated vinyl an option for my house, and is it worth it?
- How do you nail the panels so they can move with the heat?
- Who gives the warranty, you or the siding maker, and does fading count?