How many roofing contractors are there in North Dakota?

There are 128 roofing contractors listed across 21 cities in North Dakota. You can browse by city to find local roofers with verified reviews and ratings.

How much does a roof replacement cost in North Dakota?

A full roof replacement in North Dakota typically costs between $6,500 and $19,000, depending on roof size, material, and pitch. Repairs range from $275 to $1,400.

Do roofers need a license in North Dakota?

Yes. North Dakota requires a State Contractor License. North Dakota requires contractors to hold a state license issued by the North Dakota Secretary of State's Contractor Licensing office for most construction work including roofing.

What weather risks affect roofs in North Dakota?

North Dakota faces very high hail risk (9 hail days/year), high tornado risk, and high wind damage risk. Storm season runs May – September.

Roofing Contractors in North Dakota

128Companies

21Cities

4.7Avg Rating

Browse Roofing Contractors by Region

Bismarck-Mandan

The state capital region faces the full spectrum of North Dakota extremes: blizzards, hail, wind, and 150°F temperature ranges.

Bismarck Mandan

Fargo-Grand Forks (Red River Valley)

Eastern North Dakota's flattest terrain means zero wind protection, with heavy spring flooding adding moisture challenges.

Fargo Grand Forks

Minot & North-Central

Northern prairie exposure brings extreme cold, heavy snow, and some of the state's highest wind speeds.

Minot Jamestown

Western North Dakota (Bakken Region)

Oil boom communities face contractor shortages, extreme weather, and rapid development often outpacing infrastructure.

Dickinson Williston

North Dakota's Northern Great Plains location subjects it to some of the most extreme weather in the contiguous United States. The state experiences temperature extremes ranging from -40°F in winter to over 110°F in summer — a range exceeding 150°F that creates extraordinary thermal stress on roofing materials.^[1] Winter blizzards with 60+ mph winds and whiteout conditions can last for days, while summer brings intense supercell thunderstorms with large hail and occasional tornadoes.

North Dakota ranks among the top 10 states for hail damage frequency, with the western oil-producing region experiencing a notable increase in roofing demand and contractor strain during the Bakken oil boom. The state's sparse population and vast distances mean contractor availability is limited, making it critical for homeowners to plan roof maintenance and replacement well in advance.^[2]

North Dakota Climate & Its Impact on Roofing

North Dakota's semi-arid continental climate is defined by extremes. Winters are brutally cold (-20°F to -40°F common) with 30–50 inches of snow, persistent wind chill, and blizzard conditions that can bury structures. The freeze-thaw cycle is compressed into intense spring and fall windows, with rapid temperature swings that crack sealants, break shingle bonds, and stress metal components.

Summers bring brief but intense severe weather, with supercell thunderstorms producing hail exceeding 2 inches in diameter, tornadoes, and damaging straight-line winds. Wind is a year-round factor — North Dakota is one of the windiest states in the nation, with average speeds of 12–14 mph and gusts exceeding 60 mph during storms. UV radiation at the state's northern latitude, while less intense than southern states, is amplified by the reflective properties of snow cover during the long winter months.

Why Hire a Licensed Roofing Contractor in North Dakota

North Dakota requires contractors to hold a license from the North Dakota Secretary of State and register with the North Dakota Contractors Registration Unit for projects over $4,000.^[3] Contractors must carry general liability insurance and workers' compensation coverage. The state also requires a separate electrical contractor license for any work involving electrical components. Verify registration through the Secretary of State's online database before hiring.