How many roofing contractors are there in Oregon?

There are 259 roofing contractors listed across 42 cities in Oregon. You can browse by city to find local roofers with verified reviews and ratings.

How much does a roof replacement cost in Oregon?

A full roof replacement in Oregon typically costs between $8,500 and $27,000, depending on roof size, material, and pitch. Repairs range from $375 to $2,000.

Do roofers need a license in Oregon?

Yes. Oregon requires a CCB License (Construction Contractors Board). Oregon requires all roofing contractors to hold a license from the Construction Contractors Board (CCB). A CCB license is mandatory for any contractor performing work on residential or commercial buildings.

What weather risks affect roofs in Oregon?

Oregon faces low hail risk (1 hail days/year), low tornado risk, and high wind damage risk. Storm season runs October – April.

Roofing Contractors in Oregon

259Companies

42Cities

4.8Avg Rating

Browse Roofing Contractors by Region

Portland Metro

Oregon's population center faces persistent rain, moss growth, and occasional ice storms and windstorms.

Portland Beaverton Hillsboro

Willamette Valley

Heavy rainfall, valley fog, and persistent moisture make waterproofing and moss prevention the primary concerns.

Salem Eugene Springfield Albany

Central Oregon

High desert at 3,600 feet brings heavy snow, freeze-thaw, intense UV, and growing wildfire risk.

Bend Redmond

Southern Oregon

Warmer and drier than the north, with increasing wildfire risk and Medford's Rogue Valley heat.

Medford Roseburg Grants Pass

Oregon's climate divides sharply along the Cascade Range, creating two fundamentally different roofing environments. Western Oregon, home to Portland and the Willamette Valley, receives 35–90 inches of rain annually (150+ inches on the coast), making it one of the wettest regions in the contiguous U.S.^[1] Persistent moisture, moss growth, and wood rot are the defining roofing challenges west of the Cascades.

Eastern Oregon flips to a semi-arid climate with less than 12 inches of annual precipitation, intense UV exposure, extreme temperature swings, and wildfire risk. The state's 2020 Labor Day fires burned over 1 million acres and destroyed 4,000+ homes, many lost to ember ignition of roof materials — catapulting wildfire-resistant roofing to the forefront of Oregon construction concerns.^[2]

Oregon Climate & Its Impact on Roofing

Western Oregon's marine-influenced climate delivers mild temperatures (rarely below 25°F or above 90°F) but extraordinary moisture — Portland averages 155 rainy days per year, and the Coast Range receives 100+ inches of precipitation. This persistent dampness promotes moss, lichen, and algae colonization of roof surfaces, accelerates wood rot in decking and fascia, and creates ideal conditions for moisture infiltration at every flashing and penetration point.

Eastern Oregon experiences hot, dry summers (95–105°F), cold winters with 20–40 inches of snow, and significant freeze-thaw cycling. The Cascade Range transition zone (Bend, Redmond) combines mountain snowfall with dry air and intense UV. Wildfire risk is extreme across much of rural Oregon, with WUI communities facing annual evacuation threats. Portland and the Willamette Valley also experience occasional ice storms and rare snow events that test roofs unaccustomed to winter loads.

Why Hire a Licensed Roofing Contractor in Oregon

Oregon requires contractors to hold a license from the Oregon Construction Contractors Board (CCB) for all residential construction work.^[3] Licensed contractors must carry liability insurance ($500,000 minimum for residential), a surety bond ($20,000), and workers' compensation coverage. Oregon's CCB is known for active enforcement and maintains an extensive public database of licensed contractors, complaints, and final orders. Always verify CCB license status before hiring.