Georgia · 16 counties · 70 cities
Replacement, repair, and hail-damage claim quotes from a licensed, insured Georgia roofing contractor from our vetted network. Measured from the air, priced in writing, nobody at the door.
Get a written quoteStorm season here runs March through June for hail across North Georgia, with tropical remnants reaching the coast and southeast counties June through November. Georgia doesn't issue a roofing-specific license — most roofing falls under the state's Residential-Basic or General Contractor license once a job crosses the state's licensing threshold. We check that license, insurance, and standing with the state board before a roofer ever sees a lead.
Metro Atlanta and North Georgia sit in a real hail corridor — spring storms out of the Plains regularly track through Cherokee, Forsyth, and Gwinnett counties, and insurers here increasingly write percentage-based wind/hail deductibles instead of a flat dollar amount. Check your declarations page for it.
How it works
Metro Atlanta and North Georgia sit in a real hail corridor — spring storms out of the Plains regularly track through Cherokee, Forsyth, and Gwinnett counties, and insurers here increasingly write percentage-based wind/hail deductibles instead of a flat dollar amount. Check your declarations page for it.
Coastal counties (Chatham, Bryan, Effingham) carry separate named-storm and hurricane deductibles, similar in concept to Florida's, that only apply once the National Hurricane Center issues a watch or warning for the area.
Georgia has no law banning assignment-of-benefits agreements the way Florida does, so read anything a roofer asks you to sign before a claim is filed — you can get an inspection and file a claim without signing away control of it.
The Georgia Office of Insurance and Safety Fire Commissioner regulates claims handling and is the right place to file a complaint if a carrier is dragging its feet on a documented claim.