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Roof Warden

Roofing contractors · United States & Canada

Every rating a roofer has, not just the average.

A 4.5-star roofer can have a spotless record, or 270 one and two-star ratings behind the same star row. We read Google’s full breakdown for all 26,433 contractors we list, and put the uncomfortable half of it at the top of the page.

Best rated roofers

Where we count

Read 24 September 2026

State or provinceRoofersMedian 1–2★
California2,5050.8%
Florida2,2282.5%
Texas2,1581.0%
Ontario1,6722.9%
Georgia1,0051.4%
Quebec9412.9%
Illinois9281.7%
North Carolina8411.4%

All 62 states and provinces →1,823 city pages · 2,395,397 ratings counted

The roofers with the most ratings behind them

Ordered by how many ratings Google has counted. That is how many customers left one — not how much work the business has done, and not how well it did it.

The roofers with the most ratings behind them
Roofing contractor
Victors Home SolutionsAnn Arbor, MI4.85,015 ratings270 one and two star (5.4%)
Accent Roofing ServiceLawrenceville, GA5.03,773 ratings27 one and two star (0.7%)
Paul Bange Roofing, Inc.Hollywood, FL4.93,413 ratings52 one and two star (1.5%)
Findlay RoofingMarietta, GA4.83,107 ratings111 one and two star (3.6%)
King Quality Roofing and SidingBrookhaven, NY4.93,016 ratings72 one and two star (2.4%)
Home Crafters Roofing & ContractingBaltimore, MD5.02,996 ratings23 one and two star (0.8%)
Long HomeTaunton, MA4.72,844 ratings177 one and two star (6.2%)
Barnett RoofingKnoxville, TN5.02,676 ratings24 one and two star (0.9%)
PJ FitzpatrickParsippany-Troy Hills, NJ4.82,609 ratings79 one and two star (3.0%)
Fraser Roofing, LLCLawrenceville, GA4.92,490 ratings31 one and two star (1.2%)
Infinity ExteriorsMilwaukee, WI4.82,479 ratings93 one and two star (3.8%)
Bone Dry RoofingIndianapolis, IN4.82,448 ratings99 one and two star (4.0%)

Counts are Google’s own, read on 24 September 2026. The one-and-two-star figure is the share of every rating Google has counted, not of the review texts we hold. The directory itself is built from businesses that surface in roofing searches, so it is not every roofer in a given city. How we read reviews.

The problem with a star average

The average is the one number that can’t tell you what went wrong.

Star averages are dominated by volume. A roofer with hundreds of straightforward jobs and a handful of disasters still averages well, and the disasters are exactly what you needed to know about.

Google counts every rating a business has received and publishes the breakdown — but shows you the average. We read the breakdown for every roofer we list, and put the uncomfortable half of it at the top of the page.

Across our directory the median roofer’s one-and-two-star share is 1.3% and one in ten sits above 14.3%. 3,677 of the roofers we list are rated 4.5 stars or better and still carry a one-and-two-star share of 5% or more. You would not know that from the star.

4.5out of 5, from 100 ratings
5
88
4
9
3
2
2
0
1
1

1% one or two star

One customer in a hundred had a bad time.

4.5out of 5, from 100 ratings
5
78
4
4
3
2
2
2
1
14

16% one or two star

Sixteen did. Same average, same star row.

Illustration, not a real business. Both would appear as “4.5” in a search result and in a map pack.

What’s on a profile

Built to be read before you call, not after.

All 26,433 profiles are built the same way, whether the business is spotless or not. Nothing on one can be bought, and nothing on it changes when a business claims it.

The full rating breakdown
Every rating Google has counted, star by star, with the one-and-two-star share stated as a number and set against the typical roofer in that state.
The critical reviews, first
The one and two-star reviews sit at the top of the page with the business's own replies beside them. How a roofer answers a complaint is the most useful thing on the page.
What reviewers keep mentioning
The topics Google pulled out of the reviews, with counts — roof replacement, insurance claims, leak repair — so you can see what they actually get hired for.
How to reach them
The phone number, the website and the address, straight through to the business. We take no commission and sell no leads, so nothing sits between you and them.
What we haven't checked
We don't verify licenses, bonds or insurance, and every profile says so. Marketing claims from a roofer's own website are shown as quotes, never as ticks.

Run a roofing business we list?

Your profile is built from public data and listing is free — nobody can pay for placement, and claiming a listing changes nothing about the numbers on it. Read how they are put together, and how to correct something we got wrong.