Websites for roofers in Florida

• 01

  Your license number, next to your name

  Certified roofing contractors’ license numbers start with CCC and registered ones with RC. We show yours beside your business name with a link to the state’s search, so a homeowner can check it before calling.

• 02

  Every kind of roof you work on

  Shingle, tile, metal, flat: a short page for each, with photos of your own jobs, so a search for “tile roof repair” can lead to you. Nobody can promise a ranking; this gives you a fair chance.

• 03

  Insurance-claim wording that stays legal

  If your site invites people to contact you about a roof insurance claim, Florida requires three statements about deductibles and fraud, and bans gifts for inspections or claims. We write it that way from the start.

• 04

  Permits, explained up front

  Homeowners ask whether their roof job needs a permit. In Florida, re-roofing generally does, from the local building department. A page saying you pull the permit answers that before they ask.

• 05

  A storm-season page you can update

  Hurricane season runs June 1 to November 30. After a storm your wait times and phone hours change; a site that says plainly what you can take on, and when, saves you calls you can’t answer.

• 06

  Real photos, real reviews

  Before-and-after photos of roofs you actually did, never stock photos passed off as your work, and a link to your Google reviews. We never write, buy or filter reviews.

• Three statements, in readable type. Any written or electronic communication that encourages people to contact you to make a roof insurance claim must say, in at least 12-point type and at least half the size of its largest text: the homeowner pays any deductible; paying, waiving or rebating a deductible is insurance fraud, a third-degree felony; and filing a claim with false, incomplete or misleading information is a third-degree felony (section 489.147, Florida Statutes).
• No gifts for inspections or claims. A contractor may not offer a rebate, gift, gift card, cash, coupon, deductible waiver or anything else of value in exchange for inspecting a roof or making a roof insurance claim (same section). Our sites never carry offers like that.
• No “sign over your claim” pitch. For residential property policies issued on or after January 1, 2023, Florida voids any attempt to assign post-loss insurance benefits (section 627.7152(13), Florida Statutes), so we don’t write assignment-of-benefits offers.
• No “state-approved” badge. The My Safe Florida Home program offers free wind-mitigation inspections and grants, but its authorized-contractor program ended on June 30, 2024 and it no longer keeps a list of approved contractors. We link homeowners to the program instead of claiming an approval.

General information, not legal advice. These rules have changed several times since 2021; check the current law, and talk to your attorney before any claim-related marketing.