Every Roofing Contractor Registered in the Austin Metro

Where they are

The full register, oldest first

Sorted by the day each business first reported sales in Texas. That date is a state filing and it does not round, which is why it is worth more than any badge on a website.

How to read this list

Being on it means one thing: the State of Texas has an active sales tax permit for that business under a roofing, sheet metal or exterior classification. It is not an endorsement, a certification, or a statement that the company is competent, insured or currently taking work.

It is still useful, for a reason specific to this state. Texas issues no roofing licence — no exam, no bonding, no registration for the trade itself. So there is no official list of qualified roofers to consult, and this register is the closest public substitute: it tells you who exists and since when.

24 of these registered in the last two years. New is not the same as bad — but a workmanship warranty is worth exactly as much as the company standing behind it, and after every hailstorm this metro fills with businesses that will not be here for the next one.

If this is your business

Corrections and removals are free and need no reason. Tell us what is wrong and it will be changed, or taken down entirely if that is what you want.

Sources: City of Austin issued building permits; Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts, active sales tax permit holders. Both public records, retrieved September 2026.

How this was put together, and what it cannot tell you

Two public files, joined locally. The City of Austin publishes every building permit it issues, with an address, coordinates, a date, a work description typed by whoever filed it, and a declared value. The Texas Comptroller publishes every business holding an active sales tax permit, with the date it first reported sales in the state. Neither office joins them to anything; that is the work.

Four limits worth stating plainly, because most sites quoting permit data do not:

• The record starts in 2006. Anything older is not in it, so nothing here describes how Austin roofs behaved before then.
• Small repairs never appear. A permit is required for replacement and structural work, not for patching. The counts are therefore a floor, not a total — and for work like tarping or inspection, which needs no permit at all, there is essentially nothing to count.
• The work description is free text. Somebody typed it. Searching for a category means searching for several spellings of it and accepting that a permit reading only “new roof” lands in no category at all.
• A declared value is not an invoice. It is written before the old roof comes off, which is exactly when nobody yet knows what the decking underneath looks like.

Where a sample is too small to average honestly, this site says so rather than publishing a number with a confident face on it. Every figure here can be reproduced from the same two files by anybody who wants to check.