
Environmental Restorations of New Hampshire
Environmental Restorations of New Hampshire is the Florida-registered arm of Environmental Restorations, a fire, water, and mold remediation and restoration...
272 licensed, DBPR-verified roofing companies serving Lee County. Every company here is checked against the Florida DBPR. Compare them below and request free quotes, with no obligation.

Environmental Restorations of New Hampshire is the Florida-registered arm of Environmental Restorations, a fire, water, and mold remediation and restoration...

Cordova Home Services, doing business as CHS Roofing, is a family owned roofing contractor headquartered in Cape Coral, Florida, holding...

Florida Building Masters is a roofing and construction contractor based in Fort Myers, Florida, led by manager Milton Rios Gamez....

Buona Vista Roofing is a residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Lehigh Acres, Florida, in Lee County. The company...

Imperial Roofing Company is a roofing contractor based in Cape Coral, Florida, owned by Nathan Trevino. The company holds Florida...

Hustle Roofing is a Lehigh Acres, Florida roofing and building contractor incorporated on January 5, 2021, licensed in Florida as...

Two Brothers Contracting is a family owned contracting business based in Estero, Florida, in Lee County, operated by Michael James...

Resolute Roofing is a veteran owned residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Fort Myers, Florida, serving Lee, Collier, Charlotte,...

Roof Wars is a residential and commercial roofing and storm restoration contractor based in Cape Coral, serving Southwest Florida including...

Four Peaks Roofing is a family-owned roofing contractor based in Cape Coral, Lee County, Florida, operating under license CCC1332671 held...

Shamrock Roofing is a residential and commercial roofing contractor based at 6120 Idlewild Street in Fort Myers, Florida, in Lee...

Seacoast Building & Design is a full-service property solutions contractor based in Lehigh Acres, Florida, operating under Florida Certified Roofing...

WB Williamson Bros is a family owned marine, roofing, and general contracting company based in Fort Myers, Florida, serving Southwest...

Pelican Roofing is a residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Estero, Florida, founded by Ronnie Grigsby, who moved to...

ORB Roofing Solutions is a residential and commercial roofing contractor based in Fort Myers, Florida, in Lee County. The company...

Trademark Restoration is a roofing, siding, and gutter contractor with a licensed Florida location at 4403 SE 16th Place in...

Reroof Plus is a veteran-owned and family-operated roofing contractor based in Fort Myers, Florida, serving Lee County and Collier County...

JGF Construction and Roofing is a full-service construction and roofing company based in Cape Coral, Florida, led by President John...

Durabilis Roofing is a full-service roofing contractor based in Fort Myers, serving Southwest Florida under Florida Certified Roofing Contractor license...

GSD Construction Services is a roofing and storm damage restoration company headquartered in Estero, Florida, in Lee County, with an...
Target Builders, formally Target Builders Construction Management, is a locally owned construction management and general contracting firm headquartered at 6460...

Roof Right is a roofing contractor based in Fort Myers, Florida, owned and managed by Joshua Regez. The company provides...

Sabal Construction and Roofing is a family owned general contracting and roofing company based in Cape Coral, Florida, formed as...

MooreCorp Roofing is a family owned and operated roofing and property maintenance company based in Cape Coral, Florida, serving Southwest...
Every roofing contractor listed on this page is already DBPR-verified by our team, saving you the stress of manual license checks. You do not have to spend hours searching the state's license portal to confirm if a crew is legal. We did that work for you. Every business on our list holds an active Certified Roofing Contractor (CCC) or Certified General Contractor (CGC) license. You skip the guesswork.
This check is critical for your protection.
Unlicensed roofing is a third-degree felony in Florida during a declared state of emergency. Working with a state-certified professional keeps your project legal and your home protected. Since July 1, 2024, state-certified contractors are verified only at the state level through the DBPR, and local specialty boards no longer govern them. You can read more about how we verify these credentials on our licensing methodology page. Your next step is comparing these pre-screened professionals to find the right fit for your home.
A complete roof replacement in Lee County ranges from $9,500 to over $38,000 depending on your choice of architectural shingles, metal panels, or concrete tiles. Your final price depends heavily on your roof's square footage, slope pitch, and the materials you select. Asphalt shingles remain the most common choice, keeping costs lower but offering a shorter lifespan. Metal and concrete tile cost more upfront but provide superior wind protection.
The state can help you offset these upgrades. The My Safe Florida Home program provides a two-to-one match where the state gives you up to $10,000 for wind-mitigation upgrades if you spend $5,000 of your own money. This means you can secure a stronger roof for a fraction of the market cost.
Florida Senate Bill 2-D prevents insurance companies from denying coverage to Lee County homeowners solely based on roof age if the roof has at least five years of remaining useful life. You do not have to accept a sudden non-renewal notice without options. If your roof is fifteen years or older, you can hire a credentialed inspector to verify its condition. This rule protects you. If the inspection confirms five years of remaining life, your carrier must renew your policy.
This rule gives you breathing room.
You can plan your replacement on your own timeline instead of rushing under pressure from an insurer. Make sure your inspector uses the official wind-mitigation inspection form to document your roof's remaining life. This documentation is your primary defense against sudden policy cancellations.
Lee County belongs to Wind Zone III, meaning your roof must be engineered to withstand design wind speeds of 130 to 170 miles per hour under the Florida Building Code. The exact speed requirement depends on how close your home sits to the Gulf of Mexico. Inland areas require lower thresholds. Coastal zones require the maximum.
Your roofer must use specific installation techniques to meet these rules.
This includes using ring-shank nails spaced closely together to prevent panels from lifting during high-wind events. It also requires a secondary water barrier. This barrier is a self-adhering membrane applied directly to the wood decking. It prevents water from pouring into your home if wind strips away your outer shingles during a severe storm.
You must submit all roofing permit applications electronically through the Lee County eConnect online portal before any physical work starts on your home. The county does not accept paper permit drop-offs for standard residential re-roofs. Your chosen contractor will manage this submission. They must submit several documents to the county building department, located at the Lee County Public Works Building at 1500 Monroe Street in Fort Myers.
Once submitted, the county reviews the application. Work cannot begin until the permit is issued and posted visibly on your property. Your roofer will schedule the dry-in inspection and final inspection through this same eConnect portal.
Section 1511 of the Florida Building Code dictates that if more than 25 percent of a roof is repaired or replaced within a 12-month period, the entire roof must conform to current building code. You cannot bypass this rule by doing multiple small repairs. If a storm damages a large portion of your roof, you must replace the whole thing. This rule ensures older roofs are brought up to modern wind-resistance standards.
It prevents weak repairs from failing.
Your roofer will measure the damaged area to determine if your repair crosses this threshold. This is especially critical for older homes that have not been upgraded since Hurricane Ian. Bringing the entire structure up to modern standards is often the only way to satisfy your insurance carrier.
Every roofing permit in Lee County requires valid Florida Product Approval Numbers under state rule 61G20-3.001 to prove the materials can handle local wind pressures. You cannot use just any shingle or underlayment. The products must be tested and approved by the state. Your contractor must list these specific numbers on the permit application.
This step ensures safety.
The exact brand of shingles, underlayment, and fasteners used on your home must be proven to withstand Southwest Florida's severe weather. The county inspectors will verify these numbers during their site visits. If your contractor uses unapproved materials, your project will fail inspection and you will face costly delays.
Salt-air exposure along the coastal reaches of Cape Coral and Bonita Springs causes standard metal fasteners to rust prematurely, making stainless steel or specialized alloy hardware a code-mandated necessity. You must choose materials that can resist both high winds and corrosive air. Galvanized steel can rust quickly near the water. Aluminum or standing seam metal roofing offers much better long-term resistance.
Clay and concrete tiles are also excellent choices.
These materials do not corrode from salt air. However, they are heavy. Your home's structure must be strong enough to support the weight. A professional roofer can evaluate your roof structure to see if tile is a safe option for your property.
Florida Statute 713.13 requires you to file a notarized Notice of Commencement with the Lee County Clerk of Courts for any roofing project valued over $2,500. You must file this document before the first inspection takes place. It protects you and the contractor by establishing the official start of the project. Do not skip this step.
Filing this document protects your property.
If you fail to file the Notice of Commencement, your county inspections will be delayed. The clerk's office will record the document, and a copy must be posted at your job site. Once the work is complete, your contractor will schedule the final inspection with the county to close out the permit.
You now have the local context needed to make an informed choice for your home. Every contractor listed on our directory is already checked against the state database, so you can focus entirely on comparing estimates. Skip the stress of vetting licenses on your own. Take the next step.
Request quotes from our list of pre-verified professionals today.
Get started by clicking request free quotes to connect with local contractors who understand Lee County's strict building codes and wind zone rules.