Asheville, North Carolina

Roofs that outlast the mortgage

Replacement, repair and storm work across Buncombe County, quoted from the roof and installed by our own crews.


NC licence 78-2241

Own crews, never subcontracted

50-year workmanship warranty

A roofer fitting new metal valley flashing on a steep shingle roof

NC licence 78-2241

Licensed and insured

Own crews only

Never subcontracted

50-year workmanship

In writing, transferable

Storm response

Answered around the clock

Why Ironbark

Most roofs fail at the details, not the shingles

A roofer standing on a roof ridge photographing a pipe boot penetration with a phone, clipboard under one arm

We quote from the roof

Nobody prices a roof accurately from the driveway. We get on it, photograph every penetration, and show you what we found before we give you a number.

A three person roofing crew carrying bundles of shingles from a flatbed truck up a driveway

Our own crews, always

We have never subcontracted a roof in thirty-one years. It is the reason a fifty-year workmanship warranty from us is worth something.

Close work fitting step flashing where a shingle roof meets a brick chimney, sealant gun in hand

The details get over-specified

Shingles rarely fail first. Underlayment, valley metal and flashing do, so we spend money there — it is the cheapest place to buy another decade.

What we do

Roofs, and what keeps water out of them

Replacement, repair and the flashing and ventilation nobody photographs but everything depends on.

Roof replacement

Storm and hail repair

Flashing and valley work

Ridge and soffit ventilation

Gutter replacement

Skylight repair

Siding and trim

Annual roof inspections

Not sure what you need?

Describe the stain on the ceiling. It usually tells us where.

A steep mountain roofline of an older house under low cloud, frost still on the north slope

Built for this weather

Mountain roofs take a beating

Asheville gets wind-driven rain up a slope, ice in the valleys and a hundred freeze-thaw cycles a winter. A roof that would sit quietly for thirty years on the coast works far harder here.

So we over-spec the things that fail first: underlayment, valley metal, and the flashing where a roof meets anything else.

31

Years roofing here

4,000+

Roofs replaced

50yr

Workmanship warranty

How it goes

What happens after you call

A roofer near the top of an extension ladder at the eaves, checking the drip edge and gutter line

01

A free inspection

On the roof, photographed, whatever the weather did.

02

The photographs

You see what we saw before you see a price.

03

A fixed quote

Itemised, and it does not move once you sign.

04

Our crew, and the clean-up

Magnet-swept drive, every nail accounted for.

Straight pricing

Quoted from the roof, not from the kerb

Nobody quotes a roof accurately from a driveway. We get on it, photograph it, and price what is actually there.

Inspection

On the roof, photographed, with a written finding.

Free

always

Book an inspection

✓ Every slope walked

✓ Photographs of every penetration

✓ Written finding, no obligation

✓ Storm documentation if relevant

Replacement

Full tear-off, with the details over-specified.

Quoted

after inspection

Get a quote

✓ Our own crew, never subcontracted

✓ Upgraded underlayment and valley metal

✓ Ventilation corrected as part of the job

✓ 50-year workmanship warranty

✓ Magnet-swept clean-up

4.9 across 520+ reviews

What Asheville says

★★★★★

Google

They found the leak was flashing, not shingles, and charged a few hundred instead of the full replacement two others quoted.

Marcus L.

West Asheville

★★★★★

Google

Photographs of the whole roof before any number was mentioned. First roofer who did not just quote from the driveway.

Janine P.

Montford

★★★★★

Google

Hail claim start to finish. They met the adjuster on the roof and knew the policy better than I did.

Curtis A.

Black Mountain

From the blog

Before you sign anything

Two roof slopes meeting at a valley, one side weathered and losing granules, the other newly shingled

Roofing

Repair or replace: how we actually decide

Three questions settle it, and the age of the roof is only one of them.

Read it
Hail dents across an aluminium gutter and a metal roof vent cap, a chalk circle marking one impact

Insurance

What an adjuster is looking for after hail

Knowing the test they apply is most of the difference between an approved claim and a denied one.

Read it
A roofer fitting continuous ridge vent along the peak of a shingle roof

Ventilation

Your roof is probably not ventilated properly

It is the most common thing we find, the cheapest to fix, and the one that quietly halves the life of a roof.

Read it

Before you call

Questions we get every week

Do I need a whole new roof, or just a repair?

More often a repair than the industry admits. Most leaks we find are flashing, valley metal or a penetration, not failed shingles. If the field of the roof has life left we will tell you, and we will show you the photographs either way.

Will you handle the insurance claim?

We will meet the adjuster on the roof and document everything, which is where claims are usually won or lost. We will not inflate a claim or waive your deductible — both are fraud, and both are common enough in this trade that it is worth saying plainly.

How long does a replacement take?

One to two days for most houses, weather allowing. Mountain roofs with a lot of valley and a steep pitch take longer, and we will say so before you sign rather than discovering it halfway.

What does the warranty actually cover?

Fifty years on our workmanship, transferable once, plus whatever the manufacturer covers on the material. Workmanship is the one that matters — the vast majority of roof failures are installation, not product.

Is there a right season to replace a roof?

Spring and autumn are easiest. Asphalt needs some warmth to seal properly, so deep winter installs need care, and we will not rush one just to book the work.

Stain on the ceiling?

Call (828) 555-0143. Inspections are free and we will tell you if it can wait.

Call (828) 555-0143

Mon–Fri 7am–5pm · storm response around the clock

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