
Amelia Island Roofing
Amelia Island Roofing is a locally owned and operated residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Fernandina Beach, Florida, in...
17 licensed, DBPR-verified roofing companies serving Amelia Island. Every company here is checked against the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation. Compare them below and request free quotes, with no obligation.

Amelia Island Roofing is a locally owned and operated residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Fernandina Beach, Florida, in...

Ashcraft Marine Construction is a family-owned marine and building contractor established in 1981 by James C. Ashcraft II and his...

Coastal Roofing Systems of Amelia has been repairing and replacing roofs throughout Northeast Florida since 1993, founded and led by...

Cole Builders is a family-owned design-build firm based in Fernandina Beach on Amelia Island in Nassau County, Florida. Founded in...

Endless Summer Roofing is a family-owned, full-service licensed and insured roofing contractor based in Jacksonville, Florida, and has been fully...

Fisette Construction & Remodeling is a full-service construction and roofing firm based in Jacksonville Beach, Duval County, Florida. In business...

LePierre Roofing is a family-owned roofing contractor based in Fernandina Beach, Nassau County, Florida, serving Amelia Island, Yulee, Callahan, Hilliard,...

Paul Davis Restoration of North Florida is a Jacksonville-based property damage restoration and reconstruction company owned by Michael (Mike) and...

Shorebreak is a family owned and woman owned roofing and painting contractor based in Yulee, Florida, in Nassau County. Founded...

StormForce of Jacksonville is a residential and commercial roofing contractor based at 6111 Gazebo Park Place in Jacksonville, Florida, serving...

The Florida Roof Company is a licensed and insured roofing contractor based in Jacksonville, Florida, led by President/CEO Ryan McMichael...

Parker Contracting is a certified roofing and building contractor based in Fernandina Beach, Florida, serving the Northeast Florida region since...

Bohemia Roofing is a family-owned certified roofing contractor based in Jacksonville, Florida, founded in 2004 by Pavel Rathousky and Ivana...

Cover Roofing Company is a licensed and insured roofing contractor based in Fernandina Beach, Florida, founded in 2021 and serving...

Nassau Roofing is a family owned roofing company based in Fernandina Beach, Florida, founded in 2010. The company provides re-roofing...

North Florida Coastline Construction is a Jacksonville-based state-certified roofing and general contracting company founded in 2005 and led by David...

Sunrise Roofing Company is a family owned and operated roofing contractor based in Jacksonville Beach, Florida. Owner Travis Berkey holds...
Amelia Island is a 13-mile barrier island exposed to salt-laden air from both the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway, causing rapid corrosion of standard galvanized hardware. The constant moisture and salt spray accelerate rust on metal flashing, fasteners, and valley liners. Your roof must withstand this aggressive marine environment every single day.
Standard steel nails will fail here long before your shingles wear out.
When salt air mixes with intense Florida UV rays, standard materials degrade twice as fast as they do on the mainland. This dual-sided exposure means you cannot treat an island roof replacement like an ordinary inland job. Your contractor must select materials specifically engineered to resist salt-water degradation to protect your structural investment.
Amelia Island sits entirely within Nassau County Wind Zone II, which requires roofing systems to be engineered and fastened to withstand 130 to 150 mph hurricane-force winds. The Florida Building Code mandates strict installation patterns to prevent blow-offs during a major storm.
Every shingle must be locked down tight.
Roofers must use six ring-shank nails per shingle instead of the standard four. These nails must grip the roof deck with maximum holding power. Nassau County building inspectors enforce these wind-load requirements during the mid-phase roof inspection. If your contractor cuts corners on the fastening schedule, your roof will fail inspection and leave you vulnerable to the next Atlantic hurricane.
The Nassau County Building Department handles all roofing permits and inspections for unincorporated areas of Amelia Island. You must file a formal permit application before any roofing work begins on your home.
Unlicensed work will result in heavy fines and a stop-work order.
If your roofing project costs more than $2,500, Florida law requires you to file a Notice of Commencement. You must record this document with the Nassau County Clerk of Courts before the first inspection. This legal step protects you from subcontractor liens if the primary contractor fails to pay for materials. Nassau County inspectors will perform at least two structural checks: a deck-nailing inspection and a final roof completion inspection.
The Fernandina Beach Historic District Council requires a Certificate of Appropriateness for any visible roof replacements on historic Victorian homes within the designated district. This rule applies to the northern end of the island where the historic city of Fernandina Beach is incorporated.
You cannot simply choose any color or material.
The historic guidelines preserve the architectural heritage of the Fernandina Beach Historic District. If you own a historic home, your roof replacement must match the historical character of the original structure. Metal roofs must use specific standing-seam profiles, and shingle colors must align with the approved historic palette. You must submit your material samples and colors to the historic council for approval before the building department will issue a permit.
Beachfront properties located seaward of the Coastal Construction Control Line must secure specialized permits from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. This regulatory line protects the fragile dune system and ensures beachfront structures can survive extreme coastal storm surges.
FDEP permits add several weeks to your pre-construction timeline.
If your home sits on the ocean side of the CCCL, your roofing contractor must submit plans that comply with environmental safety standards. The FDEP reviews these applications to verify that the roofing materials and installation methods will not disrupt sea turtle nesting habitats or accelerate dune erosion. Working with a contractor who understands this dual-permit process prevents costly project delays and state-level regulatory fines.
A typical roof replacement on Amelia Island ranges from $11,000 to $28,000, depending on the material you choose and the architectural complexity of your home. Standard architectural shingles represent the lower end of this range, while premium coastal-grade metal or clay tiles sit at the top.
Subdivision roofs cost less than beachfront custom homes.
If you live in a master-planned community like Amelia National - ICI Homes, your costs may stay closer to the regional average due to standard roof pitches and accessible staging areas. However, homes in Amelia Island Plantation or Summer Beach often face higher costs. These premium coastal properties require specialized scaffolding, high-grade underlayments, and corrosion-resistant fasteners that drive up the overall investment.
Aluminum and standing-seam metal are the most reliable roofing materials for homes facing the extreme salt air of Amelia Island. While standard galvanized steel rusts quickly, aluminum naturally resists salt-water corrosion and carries excellent wind resistance.
Asphalt shingles are popular but require upgraded specifications here.
When selecting materials for your barrier-island home, consider these high-performance options:
Master-planned resort communities like Amelia Island Plantation and Summer Beach enforce strict Architectural Review Board guidelines on roof materials, colors, and pitches. You must obtain written ARB approval before your contractor tears off a single shingle.
An unapproved roof color can force you to replace the entire roof again.
These neighborhood associations maintain strict visual standards to preserve property values. They often ban bright metal finishes, requiring specific matte colors or high-end architectural shingles that mimic natural slate or wood shakes. Your roofing contractor must submit material datasheets, physical color samples, and the official ARB application to your neighborhood association board before starting any work.
Florida insurance companies can legally deny coverage or refuse to renew your policy if your shingle roof is over 15 years old, unless you can prove it has remaining useful life. This rule forces many island homeowners to replace roofs that are still structurally sound.
You have a limited window to act when you receive a non-renewal notice.
To protect your home and your wallet, you should consider the following steps:
We have already checked every contractor listed on this directory against the Florida DBPR license database to ensure they hold an active state license. You can skip the tedious verification process and focus on comparing quotes from legitimate, local professionals.
Never hire an unlicensed contractor.
By choosing a DBPR-verified roofer, you protect yourself from storm-chasing scams and substandard work. We recommend reviewing our directory verification methodology to understand how we screen contractors. Once you have compared your options, you can request free roofing quotes from the licensed companies serving Amelia Island to get your project started safely.