Hiring roofers in San Juan is mostly a question of who answers and who puts it in writing. Every company below is on this page because of what its own listing shows: the trade it actually works in, where it is based, and a public rating with enough reviews behind it to mean something.

No roofing business is based in San Juan itself, so these are the companies in Alamo, McAllen and Edinburg that genuinely cover the town, nearest first. Between them they carry 1,602 public reviews with a median rating of 4.9.

Prices further down are 2026 figures, so you can judge a quote before you hear one. If you would rather not call around at all, send us the job and we will put it in front of roofers covering San Juan.

What roofing costs in San Juan, and how to judge a quote

What roofing costs around San Juan

Most Valley roofers price a full tear off and replacement between $4.00 and $7.50 per square foot of roof area. On a typical single story house that lands somewhere between $9,500 and $22,000, with most jobs settling in the low to middle teens. Repairs are a different purchase: a failed pipe boot, a patch or one slope of wind lifted shingles usually runs a few hundred dollars to about $1,500.

  • Three tab asphalt: roughly $4.25 to $5.50 per square foot. Cheapest up front, shortest lived under this sun.
  • Architectural shingles: roughly $5.75 to $7.50 per square foot. What most homeowners here choose.
  • Standing seam or stone coated metal: roughly $10.50 to $13.00 per square foot. Expensive at signing, reflects heat instead of absorbing it, and tends to outlast two asphalt roofs.

The number that moves after work starts is decking. Nobody knows how much rotten plywood is under the old roof until it comes off, so ask for a price per sheet before you sign. That one question is the difference between a $14,000 job and a $17,000 surprise.

Not sure what your job should cost? Describe it here and we will have local roofers price it.

What these eight companies actually look like

Four list emergency or around the clock service, six take commercial work alongside residential and eight have a website you can check before calling.

This page is the short list. If you want the full directory, every roofing company we list across the Valley is on one page with ratings and service areas.

San Juan and the weather it throws at you

The upper Valley runs hot and dry for most of the year, with the spring hail that comes through Hidalgo County as the main sudden risk. Crews here cover several cities a day, so travel is rarely the constraint; scheduling is.

There is no roofing license in Texas, so check these instead

Texas licenses plumbers, electricians and air conditioning contractors. It does not license roofers. There is no number to look up, which surprises most homeowners and is exactly why storm chasers work this area after hail.

  • A certificate of general liability and workers compensation, sent by their agent rather than forwarded as a PDF.
  • How long they have worked in the Valley, and a local address you could drive to.
  • Whether the reviews go back years or all appeared in the last two months.
  • The workmanship warranty in writing, separate from the shingle manufacturer warranty. Only one of those involves the company that climbs on your house.

One hard line: if a company offers to cover your deductible or to bill the insurer for more than the work costs, walk away. That is insurance fraud in Texas and the claim has your name on it.

Questions worth asking before you sign

  • What is the roof area in squares, and what is the pitch?
  • Does the price include tearing off every existing layer and hauling it away?
  • What is the price per sheet for replacing damaged decking?
  • Which shingle line and color exactly, and what wind rating does it carry?
  • Are new flashing, pipe boots and drip edge included, or reused?
  • What is the ventilation plan, since a hot attic cooks a roof from below?
  • How long is the workmanship warranty, and what voids it?

For the detail behind those numbers, our guide to what a roof replacement costs in the Valley goes further, and the full article archive covers the rest of the house. If a storm is what brought you here, hail damage and roof insurance claims in Texas covers what insurers pay for and what they deny.

Common questions

How much does a new roof cost in San Juan?

For a typical single story home, expect roughly $9,500 to $22,000 for a full replacement, depending on size, pitch, material and how much decking has to be replaced. Repairs usually run a few hundred dollars to about $1,500.

Does Texas license roofing contractors?

No. Roofing is not a licensed trade in Texas, so there is no license number to verify. Check insurance certificates, local track record and the written workmanship warranty instead.

Will insurance pay for my roof?

If the damage came from a covered event such as hail or wind, usually yes, minus your deductible, and the amount depends on whether your policy is replacement cost or actual cash value. Wear and age are not covered, so have a roofer inspect before you file.

How long does a roof replacement take?

Most single family roofs are a one to three day job once the crew starts. Getting on the schedule is the part that stretches, especially in the weeks after a storm.

Why is no company on this page based in San Juan?

Because none are. Rather than pad the page with businesses that merely tagged themselves here, we list the ones nearby that genuinely cover San Juan, nearest first, and show where each is based so you know how far the truck is coming.

Next steps

Working through more than one job? San Juan also has pages for home building, remodeling, electrical work.

You can browse every trade we list on the San Juan contractor page, see all roofing companies in the Rio Grande Valley, or read the guides first.

Or skip the phone calls: tell us about the job and we will pass it to roofers covering San Juan who are taking work. No fee, no obligation, and you still choose who gets it.