Mesa, AZ · Tile, foam & shingle roofs
Dry through every monsoon.
Tile underlayment and repair, foam and torch-down flat roofs, and shingle replacement from a Mesa crew. Every problem gets photographed on your roof and shown to you before you see a price. Not “you need a whole new roof” from someone who never climbed the ladder.
Free. About 45 minutes on the roof, and a photo report by text the same day.
- Google ★ [rating] · [count] reviews
- ROC licensed · #[license]
- Mesa since [year]
- Workmanship warranty · [years]
Roof report · Gilbert
Concrete tile · 2-story · 22 years
- 6 cracked tiles on the south slopeFix now
- Slipped tiles along the west valleyFix now
- Underlayment at 22 years, brittle at the eavesPlan for it
- Flashing at vents and wallsGood
Verdict
Repair now. Plan the underlayment in 2–3 years.
Next step: tile repair, $640 flat, Thursday morning. The underlayment quote is attached for later.
What does your roof need?
What we work on
Every kind of roof the Valley builds.
Most East Valley homes have tile on the house and a flat roof somewhere: the patio, the garage, the back bedroom someone added in 1987. We work on all of it.
- Tile underlayment replacementConcrete and clay tile lasts for decades. The underlayment under it usually needs replacing around 20–25 years in Valley heat. We lift the tile, lay new underlayment and relay the same tile, swapping out the broken ones.Every 20–25 years
- Tile repairCracked, slipped and broken tiles replaced and reset, matched as closely as the supply allows. Valleys cleared and flashing resealed while we’re up there.Most done in a day
- Foam roof recoatsSpray foam roofs need a fresh coat every 5–10 years, before the sun reaches the foam. Skip it and you’re paying for new foam instead of new coating.Every 5–10 years
- Torch-down flat roofsModified bitumen torched in place on flat roofs, patios and additions, with the laps, edges and drains detailed for the storm that will test them.New roofs and repairs
- Shingle replacementTear-off to the deck, new underlayment and new shingles, usually in a day or two. Shingles take the Valley sun harder than tile, so we check the attic ventilation too.Often every 15–20 years here
- Monsoon leak repairWind-lifted tiles, a ridge that blew off, a flat roof holding water. We tarp it fast, photograph it, and fix it properly once it’s dry.Tarped fast, fixed once it’s dry
Prices
What roof work costs in the East Valley.
Roofers love to say “it depends.” It does, but not by as much as they let on. These are our usual ranges for typical Valley homes; your written price comes after the photo report, measured off your roof.
Book a free inspection- Roof inspection with photo reportAbout 45 minutes; report by text the same dayFree
- Leak repairMost tile and flat-roof leaks$350–$950
- Flat foam roof recoat, 1,500 sq ftCleaned, primed and coated$3,500–$6,000
- Tile underlayment replacement, 2,000 sq ftSame tile relaid; broken ones replaced$14,000–$24,000
- Shingle replacementTear-off to the deck, typical home$11,000–$18,000
Monsoon check · yearly
A roof walk every spring
$129 / year
- Spring roof walk with a photo report
- Up to 10 slipped tiles reset on the visit
- Valleys, scuppers and drains cleared
- First on the list after a storm
- 10% off any repair
Do the math: one slipped tile left alone lets water reach the underlayment, and a leak repair runs $350–$950. A $129 walk each spring is the cheap way to find it first.
Add the monsoon checkSample prices for illustration. Tile & Torch’s real prices replace these on a live site.
Not sure what it needs?
What does my roof need? Three taps.
Pick the roof, its age and what you’re seeing. You’ll get our straight read, the usual cost and what we’d photograph, before anyone climbs a ladder.
Our honest read
Likely need: Underlayment
You’re inside the window. Get a look.
Underlayment under tile usually needs replacing around 20–25 years here. Photos of it at the eaves tell you whether that’s this year or a few years out, so you can budget for it instead of finding out in July.
What it usually costs
The inspection is free; $14,000–$24,000 for new underlayment under 2,000 sq ft of tile when it’s time
Sample ranges. Your written price comes with the photo report.
What we’d photograph on the free inspection
- Cracked and slipped tiles, slope by slope
- The underlayment at the eaves and valleys
- Flashing at walls, vents and skylights
The part nobody likes
Photos first. Then a price. Never a scare.
After a big storm, trucks you’ve never seen roll through the neighborhood, knock on every door and find “major damage” on every roof. Here’s how we work instead.
- Every problem photographedFrom your roof, with your house in the shot. If it isn’t in a photo, it isn’t on the quote.
- A local crewOur own crew out of Mesa, not a storm-chasing outfit that’s two states away when the warranty call comes.
- Workmanship warranty, [years]In writing, on top of the manufacturer’s warranty, with the paperwork in your inbox the week we finish.
- Magnet sweep, every eveningThe yard, driveway and street get a rolling-magnet sweep for nails before we leave each day. Your tires will thank us.
How a roof job runs
Five steps, and you see every one.
- 01Free inspectionAbout 45 minutes on the roof. We walk every slope, lift a few tiles where it matters, and check the attic if you’ll let us.
- 02Photo reportEvery problem photographed and labeled, sent by text the same day. The good news gets a photo too.
- 03Written priceOne written price with the materials named and the area measured off your roof. It doesn’t expire at midnight.
- 04Install, cleaned dailyCrews start early, keep the site tidy, and run a magnet sweep for nails every evening before they leave.
- 05Warranty paperworkManufacturer and workmanship warranties, plus the final photos, in your inbox the week we finish.
Reviews · ★ [rating] from [count] on Google
What homeowners say after the first big storm.
Sample cards. Tile & Torch’s real Google reviews, with names, towns and the job, replace these on a live site.
Placeholder for a real customer review. On the live site this is a short, specific story: what the inspection found, whether the written price held, and how the yard looked afterward.
Sample review · Gilbert · Tile underlayment replacement
Placeholder. Web Rescue doesn’t write reviews for clients; Tile & Torch’s real Google reviews go here, shared with each homeowner’s permission.
Sample review · Mesa · Monsoon leak repair
Placeholder for a review that mentions the photo report, ideally from someone who was told they didn’t need a new roof yet.
Sample review · Queen Creek · Foam roof recoat
Locally owned in Mesa
Named for the two roofs the Valley runs on.
Tile on the houses; torch-down and foam on the flat roofs, patios and additions. Tile & Torch works on both, out of Mesa, with our own crew on every job and the same office answering the phone. [The owner’s story and a crew photo go here.]
Trucks out of Mesa, across the East Valley.
- Mesa
- Gilbert
- Chandler
- Queen Creek
- San Tan Valley
- Apache Junction
- Gold Canyon
- Tempe
- Scottsdale
A little past the map? Ask. Bigger jobs often make the drive worth it, and we’ll tell you straight if yours doesn’t.
- Inspections
- Mon–Sat, 6 am to 4 pm
- Summer crews
- On the roof at first light
- Phone
- (480) 555-0163
Questions we hear from the driveway
Roof questions, answered from the roof.
My tile looks fine. Why would it need underlayment?
Tile sheds most of the water; the underlayment under it is what actually keeps the house dry. In Valley heat it dries out and cracks around 20–25 years, even when the tile on top looks new. Replacing it means lifting and relaying the tile you have, not buying a new roof.
How often does a foam roof need a recoat?
Every 5 to 10 years, depending on the coating and how much sun it gets. If you can see tan foam through the coating, it’s overdue.
Is the inspection really free?
Yes. About 45 minutes on the roof, a photo report by text the same day, and no pressure to book anything. Plenty of inspections end with “you’re fine, see you in a few years.”
Will insurance pay for my roof?
Sudden storm damage is sometimes covered; age and wear usually aren’t. We photograph everything and you decide whether to file a claim. We never promise a free roof to get onto yours.
Can you work in the summer?
Yes. Crews start at first light and come down before the worst of the afternoon. Foam and coatings have temperature limits, so some of that work waits for the right day.
What is a roof certification?
A letter, often requested during a home sale, that states the roof’s condition and how much life it has left. It starts with the same inspection, and the letter follows the photo report.
Free inspection
Tell us about the roof. We’ll come up and look.
Rather just talk?
(480) 555-0163Answered in Mesa during business hours, and late on storm nights in monsoon season.
Text a photo of the ceiling stain, or of the roof from the yard, any time. It helps us bring the right materials.
Sample site: the phone number, license number and address are placeholders.
Before the next storm, get the roof walked.
Web Rescue · Why this page works
What’s on this page, and why it’s there.
- Two clocks, two buttonsA dripping ceiling and a 22-year-old roof run on different clocks. The free inspection is the terracotta button everywhere; “Leaking? Call” sits right next to it, and the phone bar on mobile splits the two.
- The report is the heroRoofers sell with photos. The hero shows an inspection report, findings, a verdict and a next step, so the visitor sees what “free inspection” gets them before they book one.
- Prices without the scareSample ranges for the four jobs people search for, the inspection marked free, and a yearly monsoon check as the add-on after a repair, with the math beside it. Recurring work smooths out a roofer’s storm-driven year.
- Storm chasers, namedAfter every big storm, homeowners get door-knockers promising free roofs. The dark band names that worry and answers it: photos first, a local crew, a written warranty and a magnet sweep.
- A tool that knows the roof typesTile, foam and shingle roofs fail differently. The roof check asks type, age and symptom, answers repair, recoat, underlayment or replace with a sample range, and switches to “call now” when the roof leaks.
- Utilitarian on purposeHeavy caps, square corners and hard shadows read as a crew that works, not a brochure. A roofline cut and one stamped tag carry the brand, and dashed placeholders wait for the client’s own job photos.
On a real site, this homepage is page one.
A sample is only the homepage. A client site built from it adds these pages, and the homepage links to each one.
- A page for each roof typeTile underlayment, tile repair, foam, torch-down and shingle, each answering its own search.
- A page for each townMesa, Gilbert, Queen Creek and the rest, so “roofer in Gilbert” lands on a Gilbert page.
- A monsoon leak pageBuilt for the storm-night search: what to move, how to slow the drip, then the phone number.
- Roof certificationsFor buyers, sellers and agents: what the letter covers and how fast it’s ready.
- Before-and-after galleryReal job photos from real roofs, filterable by town and roof type. The page a roofer sells from.
- Business markup for GoogleRoofing contractor schema with hours, area and phone. Left off this sample on purpose, because the business is fictional.