Contact Olympia Roof Pros for a free estimate

A real person from Olympia Roof Pros reads it, calls you back, and books a site visit — usually within one business day. We measure, look at the actual condition of the work area, and send a written, itemized free estimate. No deposit, no obligation, and no pressure call afterwards.

In a hurry? Calling (844) 511-2320 is always faster than a form.

Monday through Saturday, 8am to 6pm, with emergency calls answered outside those hours. Forms that arrive in the evening get a call back the next morning, and a site visit is usually booked within one to two business days depending on where in Thurston County and the south Sound you are.

Everything is handled by Olympia Roof Pros people in Olympia, WA — not an overseas call centre working from a script. If you would rather not explain the whole thing twice, calling (844) 511-2320 once beats a form and a follow-up.

Most of the requests that land here fall into a handful of jobs. If yours is on this list, there is already a page with scope, materials and pricing detail for Olympia:

• Roof Replacement — A roof replacement in Olympia gets scheduled before it gets priced. The dry stretch from mid-July into late September is the same stretch the state's construction money lands in, and the crews with lifts and welders sold those weeks months ago.
• Roof Leak Repair — Most of the leaks we chase in Olympia are on the shallow parts of a house, not the steep ones. Shed dormers, porch roofs, sunroom additions and the flat link between a house and its garage are where water actually gets in around here.
• Storm Damage Restoration — South Sound storms do their damage through trees more often than through pressure. A single Douglas fir limb across a rafter bay does more to a roof in one second than a whole winter of weather, and the repair is structural before it is ever a roofing job.
• Hail Damage Roofing — Hail is a real peril and it is not this county's peril. We inspect for it honestly, which mostly means arriving at a house where somebody has been told they have hail damage and working out what actually hit the roof, and when.
• Wind Damage Roofing — Wind takes a roof apart from the outside in, and it starts at the edge. On almost every wind-damaged roof we open in Thurston County the first thing that moved was drip edge or rake metal, and everything after that is a consequence.
• Roof Inspections — An inspection should end with a document, not a verdict. You get the condition report format we produce for building owners: a numbered roof plan, keyed photographs, meter readings with the date and the instrument on them, and a written remaining-life opinion.

Something not on the list? Send it anyway. The list covers what we see most often around Olympia, not the limit of what we handle.

Olympia and the surrounding communities of Thurston County and the south Sound, including Lacey, Tumwater, Yelm, Tenino, Rainier. Each of those has its own page with local detail:

• Lacey, WA — Thurston County
• Tumwater, WA — Thurston County
• Yelm, WA — Thurston County
• Tenino, WA — Thurston County
• Rainier, WA — Thurston County
• Bucoda, WA — Thurston County

Or start from the full list of Olympia services.

Rough measurements or square footage, photos of the area from a few angles, any material or finish you already have in mind, and your target timeline. None of it is required, but it makes the first free estimate far more accurate.

Nothing. The site visit and the written, itemized free estimate are free across Olympia and Thurston County and the south Sound, with no deposit and no obligation to book. We would rather price the job properly and lose it than win it on a number we made up over the phone.

Yes. Olympia Roof Pros runs its own crews in Olympia, WA — the people who quote your roofing job are the people who show up to do it. A Washington contractor registration held in the general class rather than the specialty class, filed with the state's Department of Labor and Industries. That is a registration rather than an examination, so no roofing test sits behind it. Since 1 July 2024 the general class has had to file a $30,000 surety bond under RCW 18.27.040, where a single-trade specialty registration files $15,000, and we hold the general class because our re-roof scopes routinely include deck carpentry, sheet metal fabrication and glazing rather than roof covering alone. Look the number up on the Labor and Industries Verify tool before you sign anything, because the bond amount, the renewal date and any claims filed against it all sit on that one public page., Property damage and public liability limits many times the registration minimum written into RCW 18.27.050, which is only $50,000 for property, $100,000 for one injured person and $200,000 where more than one person is hurt, together with Washington workers' compensation through Labor and Industries. Understand what a bond is not: the $30,000 is shared among every claimant against it, which is why a public owner instead receives a payment bond for the full contract amount under chapter 39.08 RCW and holds retainage under chapter 60.28 RCW. A homeowner gets neither, so the written scope matters more than the certificate does.. Nothing gets sold on to whoever is cheapest that week.