Metal Roofing Built for Texas Weather
Standing seam, R-panel, and stone-coated steel — installed to the details that decide how long it lasts.
- RCAT Licensed #03-0515
- BBB A+ Accredited
- Family-Owned Since 2003
- 5-Year Workmanship Warranty
Metal Systems We Install
Standing Seam
Concealed fasteners with no exposed penetrations through the panel face. The cleanest-performing metal system and the one most estate homes specify.
R-Panel
Exposed-fastener panels that cost less per square and install faster. Common on outbuildings, workshops, and light industrial structures.
Stone-Coated Steel
Steel performance in a profile that reads as tile, shake, or shingle. For neighborhoods and HOAs where a standing seam profile won't pass review.
Why Metal Performs Here
Heat Reflection
Metal reflects solar radiation instead of absorbing it, which matters through a DFW August in a way it doesn't in most of the country.
Hail Resistance
DFW averages several hail events a year. Metal absorbs impact that would fracture the mat on a standard asphalt shingle.
Service Life
A properly installed metal roof outlasts asphalt substantially, which is why it shows up on homes people intend to keep.
Installation Details That Decide the Outcome
Substrate & Decking
Metal telegraphs whatever is underneath it. We evaluate and correct decking before panels go on, because a wavy deck produces a wavy roof that no amount of good panel work hides.
Underlayment
High-temperature synthetic underlayment rated for the heat that builds under metal in Texas summers. Standard felt degrades under a metal panel.
Flashing & Penetrations
Most metal roof failures are flashing failures, not panel failures. Valleys, curbs, and penetrations get detailed to the manufacturer's specification.
Thermal Movement
Metal expands and contracts. Panels and fasteners are set to allow that movement, because a system locked rigid will oil-can or tear its own fasteners loose.
Get a free roof inspection
About twenty minutes, no cost. You keep the photos and the written report.
Metal Roofing — Frequently Asked Questions
Is a metal roof worth it in Texas?
For homeowners planning to stay in the house, generally yes. Metal reflects heat rather than absorbing it, resists hail better than standard asphalt, and lasts substantially longer. The tradeoff is a higher up-front cost than asphalt shingle, which is why it makes the most sense on homes people don't intend to sell in five years.
Are metal roofs loud in the rain?
Not in a finished home. The noise concern comes from metal installed directly over open framing on a barn or outbuilding. On a house with decking, underlayment, insulation, and a ceiling assembly beneath it, a metal roof is not meaningfully louder than asphalt.
Does a metal roof lower my insurance premium?
It can. Many Texas carriers offer a discount for impact-resistant roofing, and some metal systems carry a Class 4 impact rating. The discount and the qualifying products vary by carrier, so confirm with your agent before assuming it.
What is the difference between standing seam and R-panel?
Standing seam hides its fasteners under the seam, so nothing penetrates the panel face. R-panel uses exposed fasteners driven through the panel with a rubber washer. Standing seam costs more and performs better over time; R-panel is faster and cheaper, which makes it common on outbuildings and light industrial roofs.
Can a metal roof go over my existing shingles?
Sometimes, but we usually recommend against it. A tear-off lets us inspect and correct the decking, and metal telegraphs every imperfection underneath it. Layovers also complicate future insurance claims and can conflict with manufacturer warranty terms.