Oklahoma · 8 counties · 29 cities
Replacement, repair, and hail-damage claim quotes from a CIB-registered, insured Oklahoma roofing contractor from our vetted network. Measured from the air, priced in writing, nobody at the door.
Get a written quoteStorm season here runs April through June is peak hail and tornado season, with a secondary severe-weather window in the fall. Oklahoma is one of the few states with a roofing-specific license: the Roofing Contractor Registration Act requires anyone doing insurance-funded roofing work to be registered with the CIB. Ask for that registration number — it's the single fastest way to rule out a storm chaser here.
Oklahoma City and Tulsa sit in one of the most hail-prone metro corridors in the country, and most Oklahoma homeowner policies now carry a percentage-based wind/hail deductible rather than a flat one — read your declarations page before assuming what a claim will net you.
How it works
Oklahoma City and Tulsa sit in one of the most hail-prone metro corridors in the country, and most Oklahoma homeowner policies now carry a percentage-based wind/hail deductible rather than a flat one — read your declarations page before assuming what a claim will net you.
State law gives homeowners a three-day right to cancel a contract signed with a door-to-door roofer, no penalty, no reason needed — useful leverage against a crew pressuring a same-day signature.
Oklahoma's Roofing Contractor Registration Act also requires a written contract disclosing the total price before work starts and bars a roofer from advertising a 'free roof' by covering your deductible — both are fraud red flags when you see them.
After a major hail event, out-of-state registration numbers spike; the CIB registry is public and takes under a minute to check before you sign anything.