Pittsburgh Roofing Company Directory

Pittsburgh-area roofing and inspection options

EAS Roofing

• Public area: Pittsburgh area / Glenshaw, PA

EAS Roofing's public site identifies the company as a Pittsburgh roofing company and describes roofing and storm-restoration work for area homeowners. Its site provides a quote path for roofing concerns. Worth asking, if you call: which roof areas can be reached safely, whether attic or interior clues get looked at when the concern is a leak, and whether you'll get photographs and a written scope. Ask for the evidence behind any repair or replacement recommendation before you authorize anything.

Holzer Jesko Quality Exteriors

• Public area: Pittsburgh, PA

Holzer Jesko's roof-inspection page says its process reviews shingles, flashing, ventilation, drainage systems, and structural integrity, and describes documented findings with photographic evidence. Since documentation is what they publish, hold them to it: which sections were examined, which weren't accessible, and how what they observed connects to what they're proposing. If a leak or storm is involved, give them the timing and location of the symptoms before the visit.

Mighty Dog Roofing of West Pittsburgh

• Public area: West Pittsburgh / Pittsburgh, PA

Mighty Dog Roofing's Pittsburgh inspection page describes exterior and interior review covering shingles, gutters, flashing, water-damage signs, ventilation, and insulation, and presents a free-inspection scheduling path. Note this is a franchise operation rather than an independent local business — not a mark against it, but worth knowing when you're comparing. Ask whether the roof gets walked when it's safe, whether attic evidence is included, and whether what they found calls for a targeted repair, temporary protection, or something bigger.

Pittsabana Roofing

• Public area: Pittsburgh, PA

Pittsabana's inspection page describes a 15-point inspection covering roof components, aerial photography, written findings, attic ventilation and insulation review, and attention to flashing, valleys, and penetrations. Its public page offers a free-inspection path for homeowners considering a roofing project. If your reason for calling is a purchase, sale, claim, or dispute, ask what documentation is included — and whether a contractor visit is even the right instrument, or whether you need a separate independent report.

How to compare a roof-inspection visit

One note on terminology first, because it trips people up: a roofing contractor and an independent roof inspector are different animals. A contractor inspects for free because they'd like the repair work. An independent inspector charges a fee and has nothing to sell you afterward. Most of the companies above are the former. Which one you want depends on whether you need a roof fixed or a roof judged. For the difference between a free contractor visit and a paid independent report, see the roof inspection cost guide.

With that straight — start with your problem, not the company name. A ceiling stain, storm debris, an old roof, a pending home purchase, and a replacement recommendation you don't trust all call for different scope. A free contractor visit handles most repair and condition questions well. A paid independent assessment earns its fee when what you need is a neutral written opinion for a sale, a purchase, a dispute, an HOA, or a formal filing.

When you call, ask what actually gets checked. A real answer covers the roof surface, flashing, valleys, penetrations, gutters and drainage, and accessible attic or interior evidence where it relates to the problem. Then ask what can't be reached safely and how that limits the conclusion — a contractor who volunteers their own limits is generally the one worth hiring.

Ask what you receive. Photographs and a written scope make it possible to compare two recommendations later, which matters enormously after a storm when three companies are telling you three different things. A written estimate is not the same thing as a formal inspection report. If a buyer, seller, insurer, or HOA needs a particular kind of paperwork, say so at the start.

And compare the recommendation, not just the price. Is a targeted repair reasonable? What evidence supports replacement if that's what's being proposed? Is temporary protection needed while you think? Urgency is not an explanation. If what they're recommending doesn't match what they showed you, get another opinion before you sign.

Questions to ask before booking

1. Is the inspection free, and what does it include?
2. Will the roof be accessed when safe, and what might limit that — height, pitch, weather, material condition?
3. Will you look at accessible attic or interior evidence if there's a leak or stain?
4. Do I get photographs, written findings, a repair estimate, or a formal report?
5. Can you explain repair alternatives before recommending replacement?
6. Am I obligated to hire you afterward?
7. What insurance and Pennsylvania registration information should I verify before authorizing work?
8. For a claim: what can you document without promising coverage or approval?

Leak after rain? See the roof leak inspection guide. Wind, hail, or a fallen branch? Use the storm damage roof inspection guide. For planning ranges and the free-versus-paid question, the roof inspection cost guide.

Public listings, not rankings

These entries were checked against the companies' own public websites in August 2026. They are not paid placements, rankings, endorsements, certifications, partnerships, availability guarantees, or vetting results from Roof Inspection Pittsburgh. Details change — verify current service area, insurance, applicable registration, inspection scope, and price directly with any company before hiring.

Prefer one local connection?

Roof Inspection Pittsburgh is a free referral service, not a roofing contractor. If you'd rather not call four companies, call (412) 797-5703 or request a free roof inspection. We connect you with one independent insured local roofing professional — and the questions above are still worth asking when they show up.