Wolfy's Roofing LLCWA Contractor Reg. # WOLFYRL748OSadmin@wolfysroofing.comCall (360) 340-1494

Roofing & roof replacement · Seattle area

Roofing services for Seattle-area homes.

Planning a new roof or dealing with a leak? Wolfy's Roofing helps you compare repair and replacement options, explore shingles or metal, and understand the proposed work. Request a free in-home consultation and estimate to talk through your options.

Asphalt shingles meeting a brick chimney
Licensed in Washington
Reg. #WOLFYRL748OS
Service area
Within 75 miles of Seattle
Response
Within one hour during business hours
Consultation
Free, in-home, no obligation

Choose your starting point

What does your roof need?

A clear path forward

From first questions to final walkthrough.

A consultation request starts a conversation. It does not create an appointment or contract by itself.

  1. Tell us what you have in mind.

    Choose the closest project type, share the project address, and add the context you already have.

  2. We review it with you.

    We use your preferred contact method to answer early questions and arrange a site visit when it makes sense.

  3. You decide on the next step.

    When a project moves forward, the written scope explains the work, materials, payment schedule, and project expectations.

Before work beginsWhat should the written scope cover?

The final terms depend on the home, the selected work, and the signed project documents.

  • The work included, the materials named, and any exclusions or allowances
  • Who handles applicable permits and inspections
  • Property protection, debris handling, cleanup, and the final walkthrough
  • Applicable manufacturer or workmanship warranty documents, eligibility, and exclusions
  • Deposit, progress-payment, and final-payment timing
  • Any financing option, if one is available, including provider terms and eligibility

Roofing in the Pacific Northwest

What Seattle-area roofs actually face.

Twenty years of rain, moss and wind do predictable things to a roof. Knowing them helps you compare proposals and spot the corners cheap bids cut.

Rain is constant; leaks rarely are.

Seattle averages around 37 inches of rain spread across roughly 150 wet days a year. That long, gentle soak is harder on a roof than one big storm: water finds the slow failures first—lifted flashing at a chimney, a cracked pipe boot, a valley packed with fir needles. Most leaks we investigate are not a “bad roof,” they are one detail that gave up. A good inspection tells you which it is before anyone talks about replacement.

Moss is a structural problem, not a cosmetic one.

Shaded north slopes and tree cover across Seattle, the Eastside and Snohomish County grow moss that lifts shingle edges and holds water against the roof deck. Treatment and gentle removal extend a roof’s life; pressure washing shortens it. We will tell you which your roof needs and when it is past saving.

Rule of thumb: if moss is lifting shingle tabs or you can see granule loss below it, get the roof looked at this season rather than next.

Wind matters more north and south of the city.

Bothell, Everett and the convergence-zone corridor see gustier storms than Seattle proper; Tacoma and the south Sound get open exposure off Commencement Bay. Correct nailing patterns, sealed starter courses and ridge-cap fastening are where wind damage is prevented—and where cheap installs cut corners.

Older homes change the scope.

Craftsman-era Seattle and Tacoma houses often carry two or three layers of shingle over original plank decking. Tear-off, disposal and decking repairs are real line items. Eastside ramblers converted from cedar shake may still have skip sheathing that needs solid decking before shingles can go on. A written scope that names these assumptions is the only way to compare bids fairly.

Permits depend on the city.

Seattle (SDCI) and Bellevue do not require a permit for a like-for-like re-roof on a single-family home unless sheathing or the roof structure is replaced; most other cities—Kirkland, Redmond, Bothell, Everett, Renton and Tacoma among them—have a re-roof permit process, and historic districts can add review. We confirm what applies to your address, and the proposal states what is included so permit handling is never a surprise.

What a fair proposal spells out.

  • Removal and disposal of existing layers, and what happens if rot is found
  • Underlayment, ice-and-water barrier placement, and ventilation changes
  • Flashing: chimney, walls, skylights, pipes—new, not reused
  • Named shingle or metal product, color, and the manufacturer warranty that applies
  • Payment schedule, start window, daily cleanup and magnet sweep

Our free estimate checklist walks through all of this line by line.

Homeowner reviews

Homeowners say it best.

5.0Rated on Google · Read all reviews ↗

Great experience from start to finish! The team was professional, friendly, and reliable. They showed up on time, completed my repairs fast and did a great job.

Tru WoodRoof repair

Highly recommend!! This whole process ran so smoothly. Great service, quality work, and very professional!

Brittani CutshawGoogle review

Amazing company!! Ill be recommending them to all my clients.

Luke seyssGoogle review

Reviews are published by homeowners on Google and shown here word for word. Wolfy's Roofing does not edit or pay for reviews.

Roofing questions

Helpful answers before you reach out.

How much does a new roof cost in the Seattle area in 2026?

It depends on roof size, pitch, how many layers come off, decking condition and the product you choose. In 2026, architectural asphalt shingles in the Seattle area run roughly $6.50 to $10.50 per square foot installed—about $13,000 to $21,000 for a typical 2,000-square-foot roof—and standing-seam metal roughly double that. Our Seattle roof replacement cost guide breaks the ranges down by roof size. Treat any number given without a site visit as a planning range. Our estimate is free, in person, and itemized so you can see what drives the price.

What time of year is best to replace a roof in Western Washington?

Roofs are replaced year-round here. Late spring through early fall offers the most predictable dry windows, but a well-run crew tears off only what it can dry-in the same day, so winter replacements are routine. Repairs and tarping happen in any season.

Will my homeowner's insurance cover storm damage?

Often, when damage is sudden—wind-lifted shingles, a fallen limb—rather than wear. We document the damage with photos, write a clear scope, and can walk through it with your adjuster. Policies differ, so confirm your deductible and coverage with your carrier.

Does Wolfy’s Roofing handle both shingle and metal roofs?

Yes. Roofing is the company’s primary focus, including residential asphalt-shingle and metal roofing. The right assembly and scope depend on the home, existing conditions, and the materials named in the written proposal.

Do I need to know whether my roof needs repair or replacement?

No. Start with what you have noticed, the approximate age if you know it, and what you want to understand. The next conversation can determine whether a repair investigation or replacement discussion makes sense.

What should a roofing proposal explain?

A useful proposal should identify the included removal and disposal, deck assumptions, underlayment and leak protection, flashing and ventilation work, named materials, cleanup, payment timing, and applicable warranty documents.

Start with your roof

Tell us what your roof needs.

Share what you have noticed, the roof's approximate age and the project address. A request is a conversation, not a commitment—appointment timing is confirmed separately.

Call (360) 340-1494Request consultation