Want your exact number? A free 30-minute inspection gets you a written quote for your specific roof — no obligation.
Ballpark Ranges
| Roof type | Typical Tulsa range |
|---|---|
| 3-tab shingles (basic) | $6,500 – $10,000 |
| Architectural shingles (most common) | $8,000 – $18,000 |
| Class 4 impact-resistant shingles | $11,000 – $22,000 |
| Standing-seam metal | $15,000 – $30,000+ |
These assume a typical 1,500–2,500 sq ft Tulsa home. Steep pitches, multiple stories, and complex rooflines add cost.
What Affects Your Price
- Size — roofers price by the "square" (100 sq ft). Bigger roof, bigger bill.
- Tear-off layers — two old layers cost more to remove than one.
- Decking condition — rotten plywood gets replaced at $75–$150 per sheet.
- Pitch and complexity — steep or cut-up roofs take longer and cost more.
- Material choice — the single biggest variable you control. Compare metal vs. shingle →
The Insurance Angle
Here's what many Tulsa homeowners don't realize: if your roof has qualifying hail or wind damage, insurance may cover most of the replacement — you pay your deductible. We inspect for free and tell you honestly whether a claim is worth filing. If the damage isn't there, we'll say so; filing a denied claim helps no one. How hail claims work in Oklahoma →
Watch Out For
- Quotes dramatically below market (corners get cut somewhere)
- Anyone demanding full payment upfront
- Out-of-state "storm chasers" with no local address
- Pressure to sign before you've seen a written scope
Financing reality check: a $12,000 roof at typical home-improvement loan terms runs a few hundred a month — but if hail caused the damage, check insurance first. A claim can turn a $12,000 problem into a deductible-sized one. Get a free hail inspection →
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Three Realistic Tulsa Scenarios
Ranges are useful; scenarios are better. Here's what typical Tulsa jobs look like:
- 1,600 sq ft ranch, architectural shingles: ~$9,500–$12,000. Single-story, moderate pitch, one tear-off layer. The most common job we quote.
- 2,400 sq ft two-story, Class 4 shingles: ~$16,000–$20,000. Steeper, more complex, premium material — but often earns an insurance discount that pays back over the years.
- 2,000 sq ft home, standing-seam metal: ~$20,000–$28,000. Higher upfront, 40–70 year life, and strong hail resistance. Is metal worth it? →
Add $75–$150 per sheet if decking needs replacement — on a 20-year-old Tulsa roof, expect a handful of sheets, not dozens.
Financing a New Roof
Few people have $12,000 sitting around for a roof — and you shouldn't have to. Common options:
- Insurance claim first. Always rule this out before financing anything. If hail caused the damage, your cost may be just the deductible.
- Contractor financing. Many homeowners use 12-month same-as-cash or low-APR home improvement loans. We'll point you to options; you choose the lender.
- HELOC. If you have equity, a home equity line usually offers the lowest rates for a project that increases home value.
What we won't do: pressure you into financing on the spot, or inflate a quote because "insurance is paying." The written price is the written price.
Getting Apples-to-Apples Quotes
If you're comparing quotes, make sure each one specifies the same scope — otherwise the cheapest bid usually just omitted something:
- Tear-off: full removal to decking, and how many layers are included
- Underlayment type: synthetic vs. felt, and ice-and-water shield in valleys
- Flashing: replaced or "reused" (reused flashing on a new roof is a future leak)
- Ventilation: ridge vent included, or left as-is
- Cleanup: magnetic nail sweep — non-negotiable with kids and pets around
- Warranties: manufacturer and workmanship, both in writing
A quote missing these details isn't cheaper — it's incomplete. Ask us for a fully itemized quote →