Roofing, storm repair and exteriors
Roof repair and replacement in Atlanta, answered any hour
A ceiling stain after last night's storm, shingles in the yard, a flat roof that ponds every time it rains: call and a roofer picks it up, day or night. Leak repair, hail and wind damage, full shingle and metal replacements, commercial membranes, gutters and siding, all scheduled from our office on Peachtree Street.
- Calls answered 24/7
- Storm damage documented for claims
- Residential and commercial
- Atlanta service office
We install shingle, metal and membrane systems from GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed, Carlisle and Firestone.
Quick answer
Roof leak or storm damage in Atlanta? Call Alpha Roofing & Contracting at any hour: a roofer answers, we tarp or dry in the same visit when the roof is open, and we schedule the permanent repair or replacement from our downtown service office. We also handle hail and wind claims documentation, shingle and metal replacements, low-slope commercial roofs, gutters, siding and fascia.
What we do
Every roof job we take, grouped by what brought you here
Five groups of work and one crew that handles the whole path of the water: the shingles, the flashing, the deck under them, the gutters that carry the water off, and the fascia and siding it hits when a gutter fails. Shingle roofs go on in architectural lines from makers such as GAF, Owens Corning and CertainTeed, and flat roofs in TPO or EPDM from manufacturers like Carlisle and Firestone.
Roof Repair & Storm Damage
Water coming in, a storm just passed, or an adjuster is on the way.
10 servicesRoof Replacement & Installation
The roof is at the end of its life, or a new structure needs one.
11 servicesInspections & Maintenance
Nothing is leaking yet, and you would like to keep it that way.
5 servicesCommercial Roofing
Flat and low-slope roofs on retail, office and warehouse buildings.
5 servicesExteriors & Contracting
The edges where water leaves the roof and hits the house.
7 servicesWarning signs
Six things that mean the roof needs a look now
A ceiling stain that grows
Water is already past the shingles and the deck. The entry point is usually uphill of the stain.
Shingles in the yard
After a wind event, missing tabs expose nail lines and felt to the next rain.
Granules in the gutters
Heavy grit after a storm is often hail bruising; steady grit is an aging roof.
Daylight in the attic
Light around a pipe, chimney or ridge means water has the same way in.
A soft spot underfoot
Decking that flexes is wet or rotted and needs replacing before new shingles go on.
Gutters pulling away
Overflowing or sagging gutters send water behind the fascia and into the soffit.
Local conditions
Why Atlanta roofs fail the way they do
The city gets more than fifty inches of rain a year, and most of it arrives in afternoon storms between April and September. That is why the leak calls cluster: a valley that shed water fine for ten years starts backing up under a hard, wind-driven rain, and the stain shows up on a ceiling twenty feet from where the water got in. Add the tree canopy, which keeps north slopes shaded and damp long enough for algae and moss to hold moisture against the shingle, and you have a roof that ages faster on one side than the other.
Hail is the other driver. The February 2026 storm that dropped ping-pong-ball hail across north Georgia and the July cells over Acworth and the metro left bruised shingles that looked fine from the driveway and started leaking weeks later. Wind at 60 mph does the same to any tab whose seal strip has let go. Those are the claims we document most often, and the reason we photograph before we repair.
Inside the city limits there is a newer factor. Atlanta's cool-roof ordinance took effect in June 2026 and applies to full replacements and new construction on every building type, so a re-roof inside the city now gets a reflectance-rated shingle or a white membrane. It changes the material list, not the price band, and we quote to it by default. Our guide explains what it does and does not cover.
Where we work
Scheduled from downtown, roofed across the metro
Jobs run out of our service office at 230 Peachtree Street, so intown and the close-in suburbs get the fastest response, with crews reaching the north and east metro every week and our head office in Newborn covering the counties toward Madison and Covington. The service area page describes each region, where coverage thins out, and what a typical job looks like there.
Two offices, one phone number. Whichever end of the metro you are on, (470) 802-9803 reaches the same dispatcher.
Read the service area page
How it runs
What happens after you call
- 1
You call, a roofer answers
Day or night, the person on the phone can tell you whether it sounds like a tarp job, a repair, or a replacement, and books the visit.
- 2
Roof and attic looked at, not just the stain
We walk the roof, check flashing and penetrations, and look at the underside of the deck from the attic where there is access.
- 3
Photos and a written scope
Every finding is photographed. If storm damage is involved, the report is written so an adjuster can read it.
- 4
A number you can compare
Repair or replacement, you get the scope, the material list, and the price in writing, plus what we would do if it were our house.
- 5
Permit pulled, work scheduled
Replacements and structural repairs get a city or county permit before the tear-off starts. Most shingle roofs are done in one to two days.
- 6
Cleanup, magnet sweep, walk-through
Nails swept with a magnet, gutters cleared of debris, and a final walk with you before the crew leaves.
How we work
Straight answers about repair versus replace
Repair first when a repair will hold
A single failed pipe boot on a twelve-year-old roof is a repair, not a replacement. We say so, even when the roof is in a storm path and a claim would be easy to push.
Claims documented, not inflated
We photograph what the storm did, write the scope to match, and meet the adjuster on the roof. What is not storm damage is priced as a repair, outside the claim.
The deck gets fixed, not covered
Rotted plywood under a leak is replaced before new shingles go on. Roofing over soft decking is how a new roof leaks in year two.
One number, day or night
The phone is answered around the clock by the people who schedule the crews, so a storm call at midnight gets a real answer.
Recent roofs
The kind of work that leaves our trucks
Storm just came through?
Get the roof looked at before the next rain, not after the ceiling comes down. We tarp the same visit when the deck is open.
Call (470) 802-9803Learning center
Read this before you call a roofer
Roof replacement cost in Atlanta
Published 2026 price ranges by material, and the line items that change a quote.
Read the guide
Roof leaking in a storm: first steps
Safety, containment and photos in the first hour, and when to call for a tarp.
Read the guide
Signs of hail damage on your roof
What to check from the ground after hail, and what a close inspection finds.
Read the guideFAQ
Questions Atlanta homeowners ask before they call
Yes. The number on this site is answered around the clock, every day. After-hours calls are usually a tarp or a dry-in first, with the permanent repair scheduled in daylight.
Most full replacements and structural roof repairs do, through the City of Atlanta or the county building department where you are. We pull it before the work starts and build it into the schedule.
If the property is inside the City of Atlanta limits and you are doing a full replacement or new construction, yes. Minor repairs are not covered. Reflectance-rated architectural shingles meet the steep-slope standard and are priced in line with standard shingles.
We can tell you what we found and whether it looks like hail or wind damage, which are standard covered perils on most Georgia policies. Age and wear are not. The insurer makes the coverage decision; our job is a report they can read.
Most single-family homes are done in one to two days once materials are on site, including tear-off, any decking replacement, and cleanup. Steep or cut-up roofs and decking surprises add time.
Yes. Jobs run from the Peachtree Street service office across the metro, and our head office in Newborn covers the counties east toward Covington and Madison. The service area page describes where coverage ends.
Talk to a roofer, not a call center
One number, answered any hour: (470) 802-9803. Tell us what you saw on the roof or the ceiling and we will tell you what happens next.