Roofing companies in Palm Beach, Florida

59 roofing company profiles serve Palm Beach. Each profile shows whether RCF's latest accepted DBPR evidence supports an active license status. Confirm the current state record before hiring.

Showing 24 of 59 company profilesConfirmed active licenses first, with eligible Gold members assigned to this city featured first. Within each license group: highest Google ratings, then newest profiles. Membership does not affect license verification.

Roofing company profiles in Palm Beach

Forte Roofing License verified by RCF

Boca Raton
Shingle RoofingMetal RoofingCustom Roofing Projects

Forte Roofing, operating under the license held by Forte Construction, is a third generation, family owned roofing contractor based in...

FL LicenseCCC1333531
Status DBPR active

Cotect Roofing License verified by RCF

Southwest Ranches
New Roof InstallationRe-RoofingRoof Repairs

Cotect Roofing is a family-owned and operated roofing contractor based in Southwest Ranches, Florida, serving Broward, Miami-Dade, and Palm Beach...

FL LicenseCCC1333250
Status DBPR active

LaPorta Contracting License verified by RCF

Fort Lauderdale
Residential Roof ReplacementResidential Roof RepairCommercial Roof Replacement

LaPorta Contracting, doing business as LaPorta Roofing, is a family and veteran-owned roofing contractor founded by Tom LaPorta in 1983...

FL LicenseCCC1331235
Status DBPR active

KMR Enterprises License verified by RCF

Delray Beach
Design/build general contractingCustom home buildingADU construction

KMR Enterprises is a design/build general contractor based at 4634 Wildwood Drive in Delray Beach, Florida, operating under Florida Certified...

FL LicenseCCC1331167
Status DBPR active

Hight Roofing License verified by RCF

Palm Springs
Residential RoofingRoof InstallationRoof Replacement

Hight Roofing is a residential roofing contractor based in Palm Springs, Florida, owned and operated by Gary Hight and Marcy...

FL LicenseCCC1327907
Status DBPR active

Nicotera Roofing License verified by RCF

Lake Worth
Roof ReplacementRoof RepairShingle Roofing

Nicotera Roofing is a family-owned and operated roofing contractor based in Lake Worth, Palm Beach County, Florida, serving the community...

FL LicenseCCC1327642
Status DBPR active

Pillar 22 Roofing License verified by RCF

West Palm Beach
Roof ReplacementRoof RepairStorm damage roof repair

Pillar 22 Roofing is the roofing division of Pillar 22, a licensed general contractor based at 6112 Washington Rd in...

Google 5.0 (45)
FL LicenseCCC1337493
Status DBPR active

Phoenix Roofing Group License verified by RCF

Deerfield Beach
Roof RepairRoof ReplacementRoof Coatings

Phoenix Roofing Group is a residential and commercial roofing contractor headquartered in Deerfield Beach, Florida, serving Broward, Palm Beach, and...

Google 5.0 (56)
FL LicenseCCC1333825
Status DBPR active

G7 Holdings License verified by RCF

Miami
DemolitionSite preparationGeneral contracting

G7 Holdings is a Miami Beach-founded, family-run general contracting and demolition company, started in 2000 by Adriana Romano (Davis) and...

Google 5.0 (1)
FL LicenseCCC1330397
Status DBPR active

What makes roofing in Palm Beach different

Roofing the Town of Palm Beach is not the same job as roofing the mainland. This is a barrier island of historic estates, where a roof is part of a protected architectural look and often costs more than a house elsewhere in Florida.

The island sits between the Atlantic and the Intracoastal, so salt comes at your roof from both sides. Worth Avenue and the Estate Section are lined with Mediterranean Revival homes whose clay tile and slate roofs were designed to last generations, and replacing one is a specialist's job.

Do not confuse this with West Palm Beach across the water. The Town of Palm Beach has its own building department, its own architectural review, and its own standards, and a roofer who has never worked the island will struggle with all three.

Architecture is part of the value here. Many of the island's homes trace back to the Mizner era of Mediterranean Revival design, and their rooflines are protected, not just decorative. A replacement has to respect that.

So the bar for hiring here is high. You want a licensed roofer who knows estate materials, salt exposure, and the Town's review process before the first tile comes off.

Building codes and wind zone rules in Palm Beach

Palm Beach carries some of the highest design wind speeds in Florida outside the High Velocity Hurricane Zone. Coastal Palm Beach County roofs are engineered for ultimate design wind speeds around 170 mph under the Florida Building Code.

Here is the correction worth making, because competitors get it wrong. Palm Beach is not in the HVHZ. That zone covers only Miami-Dade and Broward, and it requires Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance products. Palm Beach County follows the standard Florida Building Code at a very high wind speed, which is strict, but it is not the HVHZ.

What the wind code demands on the island

  • Roof systems with Florida Product Approval rated for roughly 170 mph design wind.
  • A sealed roof deck so water stays out if wind lifts the surface material.
  • Heavy-duty fastening and tie-downs sized for an oceanfront exposure.
  • Corrosion-resistant flashing and fasteners, since salt attacks the metal first.

A roofer quoting Miami-Dade NOA products for a Palm Beach job is telling you they do not know this county. The right products carry Florida approval at the correct wind speed.

Architectural review and roofing permits in Palm Beach

Expect a longer, more involved permit process than anywhere else you may have owned. The Town of Palm Beach pulls roofing permits through its own building department, and many homes also fall under architectural and landmark review.

Color, profile, and material are not free choices on a designated or estate property. Changes can require approval so the roof keeps the island's protected look, which means drawings and review time before any work starts.

  • A roofing permit through the Town of Palm Beach building department.
  • Possible architectural or landmarks review for visible changes to material, profile, or color.
  • Inspections during and after the work, including a sealed-deck check and a final.
  • A realistic timeline measured in weeks, not days, especially for landmark homes.

Start the approvals early. On a landmark or estate property, the review can take longer than the roofing work itself, and a missed step can send you back to the start.

A roofer who has done island estates will plan for this and keep your project moving. One who has not will be surprised at the counter, and you will pay for the delay.

How to verify a Palm Beach roofer's license

Verify the license yourself, no matter how polished the pitch. Florida roofers must hold a state license, and you can confirm it in a minute at myfloridalicense.com, the official DBPR portal.

Search the company or qualifier name. A real contractor holds a CCC certified roofing license or works under a qualified CGC general contractor.

  • Confirm the license is active and clear of discipline.
  • Match the licensed name to your estimate and contract.
  • Ask directly about estate tile, slate, and copper experience on the island.
  • Verify at the state DBPR, not a county board, which no longer licenses these contractors.

On a high-value roof, this check matters more, not less. The cost of a wrong hire on an estate roof is measured in six figures.

Roofing materials for Palm Beach estates

The island runs on premium, long-life materials, and matching what is already there is usually part of the job.

What goes on Palm Beach roofs

  • Clay barrel tile: the signature Mediterranean Revival look, heavy and long-lived.
  • Natural slate: used on landmark and estate homes, decades of life when installed correctly.
  • Copper and standing-seam metal: for accents, low-slope sections, and modern estates, with strong salt resistance.
  • Specialty flat membranes: for terraces and the hidden low-slope areas behind parapets.

Whatever the surface, the fasteners and flashing must be stainless or otherwise corrosion-resistant. On an oceanfront island, ordinary metal rusts fast, and that is where even a beautiful tile roof starts to leak.

What a new roof costs in Palm Beach

Roof replacement on the island sits well above the Florida average, and for estate tile, slate, or copper it can reach into six figures. The material and the review process, not just the square footage, drive the number.

What drives an island roof cost

  • Material: clay tile, slate, and copper cost far more than asphalt shingle.
  • Architectural review: drawings and approvals add time and professional fees.
  • Matching and craftsmanship: replicating a landmark profile takes skilled labor.
  • Oceanfront detailing: stainless fasteners, heavy flashing, and reinforced tie-downs.
  • Access and protection of high-value landscaping and finishes during the work.

Get itemized written proposals from roofers who actually work the island. A lowball bid for an estate roof almost always means the wrong material, a crew without island experience, or both.

Roof age and insurance on the island

Insurance is its own challenge on Palm Beach. Carriers have pulled back across coastal Florida, and an aging roof is the fastest way to a non-renewal, even on a well-kept estate.

You usually get advance notice, frequently in the range of 45 to 120 days. Use it.

  • Order a wind mitigation inspection, since a sealed deck and strong tie-downs earn premium credits.
  • Have a licensed roofer document the condition and remaining life of tile or slate, which ages differently than shingle.
  • If coverage is hard to place, understand where Citizens and the surplus-lines market fit before a deadline forces a rushed choice.

A roof that meets the current county wind code and is documented properly is far easier to insure, which protects both your coverage and the home's value.

Salt air and oceanfront roof maintenance in Palm Beach

On a barrier island, maintenance is what gets you the full life out of an expensive roof. Salt never takes a day off.

Have the roof inspected on a regular schedule, not only after a storm.

  • Check and reseal flashing, valleys, and penetrations where salt corrosion starts.
  • Clear debris from tile fields and drains so water moves off the roof fast.
  • Replace corroded fasteners and rusted accessories before they cause a leak.
  • Document the roof's condition each year for your insurer and your records.

A small, planned repair beats an emergency tear-off in hurricane season. On the island, the owners who maintain their roofs are the ones who avoid the worst surprises, and the ones whose insurers keep renewing the policy.

How to choose a roofing company in Palm Beach

Hire on credentials and island experience first, and let price come after. Every company in this directory is checked against the Florida DBPR before it is listed.

  • An active CCC or CGC license you can confirm at myfloridalicense.com.
  • Real Town of Palm Beach estate experience with tile, slate, or copper.
  • Familiarity with the Town's permit and architectural review process.
  • Proof of liability and workers compensation insurance, plus a written warranty.
  • Itemized proposals and honest answers about wind code, products, and timeline.

Take the time this kind of roof deserves. Compare free quotes from verified Palm Beach roofers, and confirm each license before you sign. See how we check every company on our DBPR verification page.

Frequently asked questions

Is Palm Beach in the High Velocity Hurricane Zone?
No. The HVHZ covers only Miami-Dade and Broward counties, which require Miami-Dade Notice of Acceptance products. Palm Beach follows the standard Florida Building Code at a very high design wind speed, around 170 mph along the coast. The code is strict here, but a roofer quoting Miami-Dade NOA products for the island does not understand Palm Beach County.
Do I need architectural approval to replace a roof in Palm Beach?
Often, yes. The Town of Palm Beach issues roofing permits through its own building department, and visible changes to material, color, or profile on designated or estate homes can require architectural or landmark review. That adds drawings and weeks to the timeline. A roofer experienced with island estates will plan for the review so the project keeps moving.
How do I verify a Palm Beach roofer's license?
Search the company or qualifier name at myfloridalicense.com, the Florida DBPR portal. A legitimate roofer holds an active CCC certified roofing license or works under a qualified CGC general contractor. Confirm the license is active and matches your contract, and ask specifically about estate tile, slate, and copper experience. These licenses are verified at the state DBPR, not a county board.
What roofing materials are used on Palm Beach estates?
Clay barrel tile and natural slate are the signatures of the island's Mediterranean Revival and landmark homes, with copper and standing-seam metal used for accents and low-slope areas. All of them need stainless or corrosion-resistant fasteners and flashing, because oceanfront salt attacks ordinary metal first and that is where premium roofs usually begin to leak.
Why does a Palm Beach roof cost so much more?
Estate materials like tile, slate, and copper cost far more than asphalt shingle, and the island's architectural review adds drawings, approvals, and professional fees. Matching a landmark profile takes skilled labor, and oceanfront detailing requires stainless fasteners and heavy tie-downs. A replacement can reach six figures, so get itemized proposals from roofers who actually work the island.

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