Disclaimer

Who we are

Roofing Services Tampa is a marketing company, not a roofing contractor. We run this website and the phone line on it. When you call or send the form, we pass your request to a roofing company that works in your area.

Who does the work

Every job is quoted, performed and billed by an independent roofing company: one of our licensed and insured partners in Hillsborough County and nearby Polk County. Each one is a separate business. Your contract, your warranty and your payment are between you and that company. Roofing Services Tampa doesn't hold a contractor's license, doesn't carry contractor's insurance and doesn't do roofing work.

How we get paid

Roofing companies pay us for the calls and requests we send them. You never pay us anything, and the price for the roof work is set by the roofing company, not by us.

What we don't do

We don't inspect roofs, set prices, supervise jobs or guarantee anyone's workmanship. We can't tell you what your insurance policy covers. The information on this site is general. It isn't legal, insurance or engineering advice for your house.

How to check a roofer's license yourself

Florida licenses roofing contractors through the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. You can look up any roofing contractor's license on the DBPR license search and ask the company for a certificate of insurance.

Photos and images

None of the images on this site show our partners, their crews, their customers, their homes or their jobs.

AI illustrations

Many of the images on this site were made with an AI image generator (Google Stitch). The people, houses and roofs in them aren't real. They're here to show the kind of roof work a page talks about, nothing more.

• Two roofers in hard hats and harnesses nailing new shingles on a stucco house with palm trees behind.
• Worker in a hard hat nailing a blue tarp over storm-damaged shingles under dark clouds.
• Two workers in harnesses pulling a blue tarp across a damaged shingle roof after a storm.
• Roofer lifting a cracked barrel clay tile beside a stack of replacement tiles.
• Brown water stain on a living room ceiling dripping into a bucket on a towel.
• Single-story stucco house with missing shingles and palm fronds on the lawn after a storm.
• Roof inspector in a hard hat holding a tablet and lifting a worn shingle tab.
• Gloved hands fitting a new shingle on a roof, with a pry bar and hammer beside them.
• Two roofers tearing off old shingles down to the decking, with debris sliding into a dumpster.
• Two installers fastening light gray standing seam metal panels over black underlayment.
• Worker spraying a streaked shingle roof with a low-pressure garden sprayer, plants covered below.
• Aerial view of a white stucco house with a terracotta tile roof and a screened pool.
• White membrane roof over a screened porch, flashed into the shingle roof above.
• Aerial view of a ranch house with a dark standing seam metal roof beside a canal.
• Aerial view of two-story stucco houses with tile and shingle roofs backing onto a canal with docks and boat lifts.
• Single-story block ranch house with a weathered brown shingle hip roof under a live oak.
• Aerial view of a rural lot with a shingle-roofed house, a manufactured home and a metal-roofed pole barn by a pasture.
• Single-wide manufactured home with a white metal roof-over, a screened porch and a metal carport.
• Single-story tan stucco house with a charcoal shingle hip roof on a curved suburban street.
• White wood-frame house with a 5V metal roof and a deep front porch under a mossy live oak.
• Yellow 1950s block house with jalousie windows, a low shingle roof and a flat-roofed carport under an oak.
• Aerial view of a 2000s subdivision with weathered shingle roofs, a few darker new roofs, pool cages and a pond.
• Raised light blue frame cottage with a gray shingle roof near the bay, with sea grape and cabbage palms.
• Single-story 1970s ranch house with white painted brick, a long low shingle roof and a carport.
• Two attached single-story villas sharing one long gray concrete tile roof, with a fairway and pond behind.
• Aerial view of a new subdivision with fresh charcoal shingle roofs, new sod and a few bare lots.
• Shingle bundles stacked on the ridge over black underlayment, with the first rows of shingles at the eave.
• Old gray three-tab shingle roof with cracked, torn and missing tabs across the slope.
• Roofer setting flat concrete tiles onto dabs of foam adhesive over new underlayment.
• Galvanized hurricane strap tying a wooden roof truss to a block wall, seen in an attic by flashlight.
• Curled, torn asphalt shingles with rusted nail heads showing above a gutter holding loose granules.
• Cracked rubber pipe boot and rusted base flashing around a plumbing vent on a shingle roof.
• Aerial view of a Florida subdivision with rows of similar shingle and tile roofs and a pond.
• One-story stucco house with patches of missing shingles and a few blown-off shingles on the lawn.
• Small light blue block house with a gray shingle roof and a carport.
• Gloved hands sealing a seam of modified bitumen roll roofing on a low-slope porch roof with a heat gun and roller.
• Tear-off shovel lifting old shingles off plywood decking that has a dark, rotted patch.
• New metal step flashing woven into charcoal shingles where a roof meets a stucco wall.
• White coating on a flat roof cracked all over and peeling, with pipes and an AC unit on the roof.
• Brown water stain spreading across a popcorn ceiling next to an AC supply vent.
• Bent, loose step flashing pulling away from a stucco wall above old shingles, with water stains below.
• Black algae streaks running down the front slope of a light gray shingle roof.
• Raised clumps of green moss and flat lichen spots on old gray concrete roof tiles.
• Shingle roof halfway through a soft wash, clean on the left and streaked on the right.
• Brown shingles near the eave with bare dark patches where the granules have worn off.
• Foil-jacketed AC flex duct torn open in an attic, with damp insulation underneath.
• Water stain and drip marks on the underside of plywood roof decking between rafters, lit by a flashlight.
• Roof stripped to old plywood decking with one new sheet nailed in and a roofer working beyond it.
• Old one-story house with a gray concrete tile roof whose ridge dips in the middle.
• Wood roof trusses set on the block walls of a new house, with the first sheets of decking nailed on.
• Close-up of mineral granules on a dark asphalt shingle, with a few loose ones on top.
• Broken oak branch on a wet shingle roof beside a torn, folded-back shingle.
• Two roofers in harnesses setting terracotta tiles on a two-story stucco house.
• Aerial view of a house with a white standing seam metal roof between shingle-roofed neighbors.
• Gray shingle tabs creased and folded back along a row after high wind, two torn off.
• Aerial view of a Florida neighborhood after a storm, some roofs under blue tarps and a few freshly re-roofed.

Questions

Call (813) 227-6775, or send your question through the contact form.