Roofing companies in Scottsdale see their busiest stretch of the year during monsoon season, more so than most other Valley cities, since Scottsdale's search demand for roofers doubles between the spring months and the July-through-September storm window. The companies listed below are licensed Arizona roofers sorted by public Google rating, checked in August 2026.

Scottsdale's roof stock is mostly tile, from the older north Scottsdale ranch and territorial-style homes to the newer stucco builds further out toward the McDowell Mountains. As with the rest of the Valley, the tile itself tends to outlast the house's original owner, while the underlayment beneath it, the actual waterproofing layer, typically fails somewhere around 20 to 25 years under Arizona sun. Older central Scottsdale neighborhoods have a real concentration of roofs sitting in or past that window right now.

Flat roof sections show up on some of Scottsdale's mid-century homes and on additions built onto older properties, and most of those run foam roofing rather than tile. Foam needs a recoat roughly every 8 to 12 years, and a foam roof that's gone past due for a recoat is one of the more common sources of a slow, hard-to-locate leak.

Why monsoon matters more here

Scottsdale's demand for roofing help skews harder toward the monsoon window than almost any other city in this list, which tracks with how exposed a lot of the higher-end, larger-footprint roofs here are to wind damage. Microburst winds can lift tile at ridge lines and around chimneys and skylights, both common features on Scottsdale's larger custom homes. After a storm, check your yard and gutters for displaced tile before assuming you need a full inspection, and don't get on a tile roof yourself to check it. If you're dealing with storm damage and possibly an insurance claim, our monsoon damage checklist walks through what to document, though it can't tell you whether your specific claim will be covered, that's between you and your insurer.

Choosing a Scottsdale roofing company

Every roofer working in Arizona needs an active ROC (Registrar of Contractors) license, checkable at azroc.gov. Scottsdale also has a fair number of larger, higher-end roofs, custom tile patterns, multiple roof planes, skylights, so ask whether a company has handled a home similar in size and complexity to yours before you commit. Our guide to choosing an AZ roofer covers license classes and vetting questions in more depth.

Get at least two written quotes for anything beyond a minor repair, and don't assume a higher price means better work; ask each company to walk you through exactly what's included.

What roofing costs in Scottsdale

There's no verified Scottsdale-specific pricing data, so treat these as national estimate ranges rather than local quotes. A standard tile roof replacement runs roughly $15,000 to $35,000, and larger or more architecturally complex Scottsdale homes, multiple roof planes, custom tile, skylights, can run well past that. Foam recoats on flat sections are far cheaper, typically $3,000 to $7,000. Our roof replacement cost guide has more detail, and it's worth reading before you compare quotes so you know what's driving the price difference between bids.

Common questions

Who are good roofers in Scottsdale?

There's no single best answer across a city this size and this varied in roof types. Look for companies with strong, recent Google ratings that specifically work in your part of Scottsdale, confirm ROC licensing at azroc.gov, and ask directly about experience with your roof type before deciding.

What is the 25% roofing rule?

Some Arizona jurisdictions and insurance policies require a full roof section brought up to current code if more than 25% of it needs repair, rather than a spot patch. Whether it applies to your home depends on Scottsdale's code and policy, so confirm with the city's permitting office and your insurer.

How much does a new roof cost in Arizona?

There's no verified Scottsdale-specific cost data, so use national estimate ranges as a starting point: roughly $10,000 to $30,000 for a standard residential replacement, more for the larger or more complex roofs common in Scottsdale. Get two written quotes before committing to anything.

Is $30,000 too much for a roof?

Not necessarily. A large or architecturally complex tile roof, common in Scottsdale, can reasonably fall in that range or higher depending on square footage, pitch, and material. The only way to know if it's fair for your roof is to compare it against another written quote for the same scope.

Confirm any Scottsdale roofer's license at azroc.gov before scheduling, and use the quote form below to compare bids side by side. Mesa and Gilbert have their own local roofer lists if you're closer to those areas.