Real prices our customers reported, what raises or lowers the cost of a new roof, and how insurance fits in.
The Short Answer
Revival Roofing customers who listed a price in their Google review paid between $10,000 and $25,000 for their roof. Where your roof lands in that range, or outside it, depends on its size, pitch, material, how many layers come off, and the condition of the decking underneath. If hail or wind caused the damage, insurance may cover most of the cost minus your deductible.
Google lets reviewers tag the price they paid. These are the tags our customers chose, copied exactly from their reviews.
| Customer | Price Paid | Their Rating |
|---|---|---|
| Shawn Lewis | $20,000–25,000 | Great price |
| Larry Quintanilla | $10,000–15,000 | Great price |
| Carl Breitfeller | $10,000–15,000 | Reasonable price |
| Matthew Brossman | $20,000–25,000 | Great price |
Source: Revival Roofing Google reviews →
“Josiah and his crew replaced the roof on our new to us home. We had deadlines to meet for our closing that he hustled to meet for us. The roof is beautiful and unlike any other roofing contractor I have ever seen, there was no mess left in our yard! Communication throughout the entire process was easy and he was very thorough.”
Shawn Lewis
Colorado Springs, CO
“Working with Revival Roofing was a fantastic experience from start to finish. Josiah's communication was outstanding every step of the way. Before the project started, he took the time to explain everything in detail and answered every…”
Larry Quintanilla
Colorado Springs, CO
“Issues with insurance company and all other contractors were handled in a most profitable and professional manner. Attention to detail made sure workers stayed on track to complete projects. We had the roof replaced, to include two sheds…”
Carl Breitfeller
Colorado Springs, CO
“If you need any work done and want great customer service a friendly face quality work Josiah and his crew are the ones to go with. I couldn’t speak more highly of him absolutely took care of me to the fullest and made everything super easy to deal with no headaches at all.”
Matthew Brossman
Colorado Springs, CO
Roofers price by the "square," which is 100 square feet of roof surface. A bigger footprint, a second story over a garage, or wide overhangs all add squares.
Steep roofs need extra safety setup and take longer to work. Hips, valleys, dormers, and skylights each add cutting, flashing, and labor.
Standard architectural shingles cost the least. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles cost a bit more, and designer shingles, metal, and tile cost more again.
Many older Colorado Springs homes have two layers of shingles. Code allows no more than two, so a new roof means tearing both off, which adds labor and disposal.
Once the old roof is off, soft or damaged decking has to be replaced before the new roof goes on. Older homes with plank decking may need new sheathing over the planks.
The Pikes Peak Regional Building Department requires items like ice barrier at the eaves, drip edge, and balanced attic ventilation. A good estimate lists them. A cheap one often leaves them out.
Roof replacements in Colorado Springs and most of El Paso County need a PPRBD permit and a final inspection. We pull the permit on every job.
Gutters, skylights, chimney flashing, and outbuildings like sheds and detached garages all add to the total when they are included in the job.
After hail or wind damage, your out-of-pocket cost is usually your deductible, not the full price of the roof. Many policies pay in two parts: an initial check, then the held-back depreciation once the work is done.
How our insurance claim help works →Not every roof needs replacing. Isolated wind damage, a few missing shingles, or a single leak are often a repair. We will tell you honestly which one your roof needs.
Roof repair in Colorado Springs →Four Revival Roofing customers listed what they paid in their Google reviews. Two reported $10,000 to $15,000 and two reported $20,000 to $25,000. Your price depends on roof size, pitch, material, how many layers come off, and the condition of the decking. We give free written estimates.
If hail or wind damaged your roof, your homeowners policy may pay for the replacement, minus your deductible. Some Colorado policies use a percentage deductible for wind and hail, so check your declarations page. We document the damage, meet your adjuster, and make sure code-required items are in the claim.
Quotes usually differ in scope, not just price. One may include full tear-off, ice barrier, drip edge, ventilation, and a decking allowance, while another leaves some of that out. Compare estimates line by line before you decide.
Class 4 shingles usually cost only a little more than standard architectural shingles, and many insurance carriers offer a premium discount for them. If insurance is paying for a like-for-like roof, you can pay the difference to upgrade. We show you the exact difference before you decide.
No. Roof inspections and written estimates are free with no obligation, and we can usually be on your roof within 24 hours anywhere in the Colorado Springs area.
The only way to know what your roof will cost is to look at it. Inspections and estimates are free, usually within 24 hours.
