Get a competitive quote for Teesside roofing

Roofing services in Teesside

Get a free, competitive quote for roof repairs, re-roofs, flat roofing and roofline work. Clear pricing, proper surveys.

Roof Repairs

Slipped tiles, leaks traced, ridges, verges and storm damage. Most faults fixed for £150 to £450.

From £150 →

New Roofs and Re-Roofs

Full strip and re-roof, tile or slate, underlay and battens renewed. Semis £5,500 to £9,500 all-in.

From £5,500 →

Flat Roofing

EPDM, GRP and felt for extensions, garages and dormers. Single garages £900 to £1,800.

From £900 →

Tile and Slate Roofing

Welsh slate, concrete and clay tile, reclaimed matching for period roofs. Repairs from £150.

From £150 →

Chimney and Leadwork

Repointing, reflaunching, lead flashing, pots, cowls and removals. £250 to £700 typical.

From £250 →

Fascias, Soffits and Guttering

Full uPVC roofline, timber removed not capped. £1,200 to £2,500 for a typical house.

From £1,200 →

How much does roofing cost in Teesside?

Most roof repairs in Teesside come in between £150 and £450: slipped or cracked tiles, a leaking verge, a lifted ridge. Tracing an awkward leak typically runs £80 to £150 on its own. At the other end of the scale, a full re-roof on a typical semi costs £5,500 to £9,500, and £8,000 to £14,000 on a larger detached property, scaffolding, waste and new underlay included.

What moves a quote most is access, the covering material, and what the survey finds underneath: a roof that needs ten tiles is a different job to one that needs new battens and felt throughout. That is why every quote here starts with someone actually looking at the roof, not a number pulled from a postcode.

Full breakdowns, including slate versus tile and what scaffolding adds, are in our Teesside roof cost guide.

The roofs over Teesside's heads

Teesside's housing stock keeps roofers busy in distinct ways. The Victorian and Edwardian terraces of Middlesbrough, Saltburn and Hartlepool's older streets still carry Welsh slate, much of it now past its century, where nail fatigue means slates slip one by one until a strip and re-roof becomes the honest answer. The 1930s semis of Acklam, Linthorpe and Hartburn run concrete interlocking tiles that outlast their underlay: the tiles look fine from the pavement while the felt beneath turns to dust.

Along the coast at Redcar, Saltburn and Seaton Carew, the North Sea does the damage. Wind uplift breaks the bond on ridge and verge mortar, salt air corrodes nails and flashing, and driven rain finds every weakness a sheltered Billingham estate would never expose. New-build estates at Wynyard and Ingleby Barwick bring their own pattern: thin interlocking tiles, dry verge systems and the occasional snagging issue that needs a proper roofer rather than a warranty phone queue.

What good looks like

Every quote follows the same standard, and it is the same four things worth asking for whoever you choose:

• Insured: public liability cover, shown on request, and essential when someone is working above your head.
• Proven: a track record of local roofs you can drive past and check.
• Written quotes: itemised, with materials, scaffolding, waste disposal and underlay specified, never a single line and a cash price.
• Guarantees: workmanship guarantee in writing, plus manufacturer warranties on membranes and tiles where relevant.

Repair, or re-roof?

A handful of slipped tiles, a leaking chimney flashing or a cracked verge are repairs, usually £150 to £450, and rarely a reason to touch the rest of the roof. A re-roof starts to make sense when the problems stop being local: slates slipping in several places from nail fatigue, underlay perished across whole elevations, or a flat roof that has been patched so many times the patches have patches. Our repair or re-roof guide walks through the call honestly, and the flat roof guide compares EPDM, GRP and felt head to head.

Where we cover

We cover the whole Teesside conurbation, from the Redcar seafront to the Wynyard estates.

Full details on the areas we cover page.

Roofing guides for Teesside homeowners