Mesa was a substantial city before the East Valley boom, so its housing spans several decades and several roofing systems. Tile, asphalt shingle and flat foam roofs all appear here in numbers, and they fail in completely different ways. Establishing which you have is the first step in reading a quote. This page lists roofers serving Mesa.
What Mesa roofers handle
Tile underlayment replacement on the suburban stock.
Composition shingle replacement on the older and smaller housing, more common here than across the newer valley suburbs.
Foam (SPF) roofing and re-coating on flat and low-slope roofs.
Leak tracing, which on tile is rarely directly above the stain.
Ventilation and decking work exposed at tear-off.
Monsoon damage repair after summer storms.
Licensing in Arizona
Arizona requires an ROC licence on any roofing job over $1,000 — labour plus materials combined, low enough that every real job is covered.
The classification matters, and this is where homeowners get caught:
- CR-42 — residential roofing only
- C-42 — commercial roofing only
- KA-42 — dual, covering both
A contractor holding only CR-42 cannot legally do commercial roofing, and vice versa. Check the classification, not just that a number exists.
Behind the licence sits four years of practical roofing experience at journeyman level or above within the last ten years, documented and verified, plus a bond — a minimum of $1,000 for residential licensees. Verify any licence with the Registrar of Contractors before signing.
One scope limit worth knowing: a CR-42 licensee may replace up to three sheets (96 square feet) of roof decking. Beyond that, the work needs a different classification. If a tear-off exposes widespread rot, ask who is doing that part.
What’s specific to Mesa
Three roof types, three different conversations. Mesa’s age range means tile, shingle and flat foam roofs are all common. A tile quote is mostly about underlayment and whether tile is re-used; a foam quote is about coating cycle; a shingle quote is about ventilation and decking. Comparing bids across different systems is meaningless — establish yours first.
Older stock means shingle is still here. Much of the valley moved to tile, but Mesa’s earlier housing carries asphalt shingle that has been replaced once or twice. Layer count and decking condition matter more on these roofs than on newer tile.
Tile fails underneath. Where you do have tile, the concrete outlives the underlayment beneath it, which is the actual waterproofing. Re-using sound tile is normal and much cheaper than buying new — confirm which the quote assumes.
Heat with no hail. There is no hail season and no hurricane exposure. Ultraviolet and deck temperature do the ageing, so ventilation and coating stability matter and impact resistance is irrelevant.
Monsoon is the annual test. Wind-driven summer rain finds defects that formed during months of dry heat.
Pricing expectations
Mesa and Arizona tile figures for 2026, as published by local roofing companies:
- Tile roof replacement, typical Arizona home: $8,000–$23,000, with many projects averaging around $12,318
- Tile, per square foot: $12–$35 depending on profile and complexity
- Underlayment materials: felt $0.05–$0.55 per square foot, synthetic $0.10–$0.65, rubberised $0.20–$0.90
- Roughly 10 percent of tiles break and need replacing during an underlayment job
The distinction that decides a Mesa price is spelled out by one local guide: underlayment replacement removes and resets the existing tile field so the water-shedding layer and flashings can be rebuilt, while full tile replacement puts down a new tile field because the existing profile is unavailable, damaged or not worth reusing. Same roof, very different jobs. The same guide names the right question to ask — how breakage during removal will be handled — because on a lift and reset roughly a tenth of the tiles will not survive coming off, and who pays for those should be agreed before anyone starts.
These are ranges local roofing companies publish for this metro rather than survey data, so treat them as a bracket to check a quote against, not a price list.
Two contract items: whether the job is an underlayment replacement with tile reset, or a new tile field, and how breakage during removal is handled and priced, at roughly 10 percent of tiles.
Neighborhoods served
Roofers listed here work across Mesa, including Dobson Ranch, Superstition Springs, Eastmark, Red Mountain, Las Sendas, Central Mesa, Alta Mesa and Mesa Grande.
Most also serve surrounding communities — Gilbert, Chandler, Tempe, Apache Junction, Queen Creek, Scottsdale and Phoenix.
How this directory helps
Every roofer here is listed with business name, address and phone so you can verify them yourself.
Three questions sort Mesa contractors. Ask for the ROC number and classification — CR-42 is residential only. Ask which system they are quoting, because Mesa has all three. And on tile, ask whether existing tile is re-used.