San Francisco Roofing Reviews | Verified 2026

Francisco Roofing Reviews — See What Homeowners Actually Say

You’ve probably already done this same search for two or three other roofers this week. “Company name reviews San Francisco.” That’s smart. In this city, the gap between what a roofer promises on the phone and what actually happens on your roof can be enormous — and the reviews are usually where that gap shows up.

So here’s ours. Not cherry-picked. Not run through a filter that hides anything under 4 stars. Pulled straight from Google, Yelp, and BBB, and organized so you can find what actually matters to you — whether that’s how we handled a Victorian re-roof in Noe Valley, how fast we responded to an emergency leak during an atmospheric river, or what a homeowner two blocks from you in the Outer Sunset thought about our crew.

We’re a C-39 licensed roofing contractor based in San Francisco — not South San Francisco, not a call center routing you to a subcontractor three counties away. When someone leaves us a review, they’re talking about the actual crew that showed up at their actual address in the actual fog.

Verified Google, Yelp, and BBB Reviews

We display reviews from three places, and we don’t cherry-pick between them:

Google Business Profile — this is where most SF homeowners leave feedback right after the crew packs up. It’s also the first thing that shows up when someone searches “roofing San Francisco” and looks at the map pack, so if we’re inconsistent here, you’d know instantly.
Yelp — a tougher crowd, generally. San Francisco’s Yelp user base is famously specific about contractor experiences — response time, whether the estimate matched the final invoice, whether the crew cleaned up. We take Yelp reviews seriously because the people writing them tend to write them carefully.
BBB (Better Business Bureau) — accreditation status and any formal complaints filed against us are public here. We’re A+ accredited, and if that ever changes, you’ll see it reflected before we’d ever try to hide it.

A pattern you’ll notice reading through: the reviews that mention us by name — not just “the roofers” but Sam, Mike, Vlad, whoever actually ran the job — tend to be the longest and most detailed. That’s not an accident. We don’t route your project through a random subcontractor crew. The person who inspects your roof is usually the same person managing it through completion, and homeowners notice that continuity.

What we’re not going to do here is paste in five paragraphs of glowing testimonials and call it a day.

Reviews by Project Type

Different project types get different kinds of feedback, and if you’re trying to figure out whether we’re the right fit for your specific situation, it helps to see reviews from homeowners who were in that same situation — not just a general star rating.

Roof Replacement Reviews

Full tear-off and replacement is the biggest financial decision most SF homeowners make about their house outside of the mortgage itself, so these reviews tend to be the most detailed — people write paragraphs when they’ve spent $18,000 to $45,000 and want other homeowners to know whether it was worth it.

What SF homeowners consistently mention in replacement reviews, based on what we see repeated across this market: whether the crew found dry rot in the decking and how that was communicated (not as a surprise invoice line, ideally), whether the DBI permit process went smoothly, and whether the finished roof actually looks right on a Victorian or Edwardian home where the roofline is part of the house’s character.

If you’re currently deciding between repair and full replacement, reading a few of these before you commit is worth the ten minutes. It’s a different experience than reading a “get a quote” landing page.

Roof Repair Reviews

Repair reviews read differently than replacement reviews — shorter, more transactional, and usually written within a day or two of the work being done because the relief of a fixed leak is fresh. What comes up again and again in this category across San Francisco roofing reviews generally: response time. Whether someone called back within a couple hours. Whether the crew found the actual source of the leak or just patched the symptom and hoped.

We get repair reviews from homeowners in flat-roof neighborhoods — Mission District, SoMa, the flat additions common on Sunset District rowhouses — where the leak was almost always a parapet flashing failure or a seam separation rather than something obvious like a missing shingle.

Emergency Leak Repair Reviews

This is the category that matters most if you’re reading this page right now with an actual wet ceiling. Atmospheric river season — November through February — is when emergency calls spike across every SF roofing company, and it’s also when the difference between a contractor who answers the phone and one who doesn’t becomes obvious fast.

The emergency reviews tend to mention specific things: did someone pick up the phone on a Saturday during a storm, did the crew show up the same day or make you wait, and did they at least get a tarp or emergency patch on before the next round of rain hit. If you’re comparing us against another SF roofer right now because your ceiling is actively dripping, this is the section to read first.

If your situation is active right now — water actively coming through — don’t finish reading this page. Call us: +1 628 221-4900. We’ll talk you through immediate steps to protect the interior while we get someone out there.

Reviews by Neighbourhood

San Francisco isn’t one roofing market — it’s about eighteen of them stitched together, and each one has its own housing stock, its own microclimate, and its own set of problems. A five-star review from a homeowner in sunny Potrero Hill doesn’t tell you much if you live in the Outer Sunset where the fog sits on your roof for half the year. So here’s how the reviews break down by area.

Outer Sunset Reviews

Outer Sunset — 94116 and 94122 — is the toughest roofing environment in the city, full stop. Karl the Fog parks itself over Noriega, Judah, and the blocks past 30th Avenue for hours most days, sometimes not burning off at all in June and July. Homeowners out here who leave reviews tend to mention moss and algae treatment specifically, because if you own a roof in this zip code and nobody’s ever talked to you about zinc strip installation or annual biological growth treatment, that’s usually the first thing we bring up during an inspection — and the thing reviewers mention we caught that other roofers didn’t.

Noe Valley Reviews

Noe Valley sits in the fog shadow of Twin Peaks, so the moisture problem is real but less severe than the Outer Sunset — homeowners here are usually dealing with Victorian-specific issues instead: turret flashing, dormer junctions, the occasional HOA coordination on a shared-wall building along 24th Street. Reviews from this neighborhood tend to focus on whether we handled the architectural complexity of an older home without making it look like a patch job.

Pacific Heights Reviews

Pacific Heights is our highest-value project zip code — 94115 — and the reviews reflect that. Homeowners here are less price-sensitive and more focused on whether the material matched the home’s period correctly, whether copper flashing was used instead of galvanized (it should be, in this neighborhood, and we’ll tell you why if you ask), and whether the crew respected a property where the roofline is genuinely part of the architectural value.

Don’t see your neighborhood listed above? We work across all 18 SF neighborhoods plus the greater Bay Area — the three above are simply where review volume is currently highest. Ask us directly for references from your specific area; if we’ve done work near you, we’re glad to connect you with that homeowner.

Leave Us a Review

If we worked on your roof — whether that was last week or three years ago — we’d genuinely appreciate a few minutes of your time. Reviews are how the next homeowner in your neighbourhood, dealing with the exact same fog and the exact same 1920s board sheathing, decides whether to trust us with their roof too.

One honest note: we will never ask you to leave a review before the job is fully complete and you’ve had at least one rain event to test it. A review written the day the crew leaves doesn’t tell you much. We’d rather wait and get your honest reaction after the roof has actually been rained on.

If something about your experience wasn’t right, we’d also rather hear about it directly first — +1 628 221-4900 — before it becomes a review. Not because we’re trying to avoid a bad review, but because most issues are fixable in a phone call, and we’d genuinely rather fix it than just read about it.

FINAL CTA SECTION

Reading reviews is step one. If your roof needs an honest set of eyes on it — whether that’s a fog-belt moss problem in the Outer Sunset or a leak you can’t source in the Mission — the next step is easy.

Frequently Asked Questions About Our Reviews

Google, Yelp, and BBB each have their own verification systems, and we don’t control any of them — which is the point. Google generally requires a Google account tied to some activity history. Yelp has its own filtering algorithm that catches a lot of fake or incentivized reviews before they’re published. BBB reviews are tied to your accreditation complaint and review system, which is separately monitored. We link out to all three platforms directly from this page so you can see the reviews in their native environment, not just screenshots we’ve selected.

Yes, every time, and you can read our responses on Google and Yelp directly. Our approach: if a homeowner had a legitimately bad experience, we say so publicly, explain what happened, and describe what we did to fix it. We don’t get into arguments in review comment sections — that never makes either side look better, and it definitely doesn’t help the homeowner reading it trying to decide who to hire.

this page is filterable by area, and if your specific block or building type isn’t well represented yet, ask us directly during your free inspection. We’ll tell you honestly if we haven’t done much work in your specific micro-area, and we can usually connect you with the closest comparable project — same zip code, same housing era, similar roof type — so you’re not just taking our word for it.

Because a static number goes stale the moment we publish it, and because pulling live data directly from Google and Yelp means you’re seeing the real, current rating — not something we typed in six months ago that’s since changed. The review widgets on this page pull live.

Check three things specifically: is the CSLB license number they list actually active and does it match the company name (searchable at cslb.ca.gov), do the reviews mention specific San Francisco details — actual streets, actual permit references, actual weather events like a named atmospheric river — versus generic five-star language that could apply to any city, and is the company responding to reviews at all or just letting them sit. A roofer with zero owner responses to any review, positive or negative, over multiple years is worth asking about directly.

Review count changes constantly as new projects finish and homeowners share their experience, so rather than printing a number here that’s outdated within weeks, we’ve built this page to pull live totals directly from Google and Yelp. Check the live counter at the top of this page for the current number.