Best Roofing Business Insurance

Contractor business insurance for roofers covers fall injuries, tear-off debris damage and water intrusion claims from every job your crew completes.

This guide walks you through the best roofing business insurance providers, the coverage types a roofing operation actually needs and a straightforward process for getting the right policy before your next contract starts.

If you'd rather get quotes immediately, get matched with the best roofing insurance provider for your business and get insured today.

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Written by Connor Bolton

Updated: May 20, 2026

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Key Takeaways

ERGO NEXT, Thimble and The Hartford are the top-rated roofing business insurance providers in our analysis, with rates starting at $241 per month. (Jump to Top Providers)

At $241 per month, ERGO NEXT is the most affordable provider in our analysis, running 27% below the industry average and saving you $90 per month. (Jump to Cheapest Providers)

Your first hire triggers workers' comp requirements in most states, and general liability covers the on-site fall and debris claims that follow your crew while commercial auto covers the trucks they drive to every job. (Jump to Types You Need)

Roofing business insurance costs range from $87 to $652 per month depending on the coverage type, so your total premium depends on which policies your operation actually requires. (Jump to Costs)

Your coverage needs depend on crew size, client type and job scale; a provider who understands roofing will help you set limits that hold up when a real claim comes in. (Jump to Choosing Process)

Best Roofing Business Insurance Companies

ERGO NEXT tops our roofing contractor carrier analysis, leading on both affordability and customer experience. GL and workers' comp are the two most expensive coverage types your roofing business carries, and finding a provider that leads on both price and customer experience is less common than it sounds. Thimble ranks second on both pillars and fits your operation if you take on storm or seasonal work and prefer per-job coverage.

The table shows rates, scores and pillar rankings for all seven providers in our study:


ERGO NEXT	4.32	1	1	3
Thimble	4.17	2	2	7
The Hartford	4.04	7	6	1
biBERK	3.94	4	5	6
Nationwide	3.94	3	7	2
Hiscox	3.92	5	4	5
Progressive Commercial	3.88	6	3	4

For our overall best roofing business insurance ratings, we analyzed pricing, coverage options, and customer experience across all 50 states and Washington, D.C. Our analysis focuses on 1-to-4-person roofing businesses, while weighting results to ensure broader industry and location representation. To do this, we evaluated over six million business profiles, more than 100,000 customer experience data points and performed in-depth analysis of coverage contracts and endorsements to compare insurers consistently across industries and regions. We then rated each company across categories of affordability (50% of overall score), customer experience (30% of overall score) and coverage options and terms (20% of overall score) to form an overall rating.

See our full business insurance methodology.

The top-ranked provider for your roofing business depends on how you operate, not just the overall score. If your business runs a residential crew year-round with consistent GL and workers' comp exposure, ERGO NEXT's low rates and straightforward policy management make it the stronger fit. If you work storm restoration jobs across multiple states between seasons, Thimble's per-job structure serves you better than a fixed annual policy.

Each provider profile below breaks down exactly who that carrier fits in the roofing contractor market and where it falls short.

Best Overall for Roofing Businesses

ERGO NEXT

ERGO NEXT ranks first overall for roofing contractors, and if you're comparing on price and day-to-day usability, it's the strongest starting point. Your savings average 27% below the industry average, which works out to about $199 per month, or 45% less than most roofers pay. When a general contractor (GC) needs proof of coverage before your crew steps on site, you can pull a COI, add the GC as an additional insured and send it without calling anyone, at any hour. One thing to account for is that its post-purchase support runs through digital channels first, so if a payroll audit dispute or a mid-season policy question needs a fast answer, getting to someone can take longer than expected.

Learn More: ERGO NEXT Business Insurance Review

Best for Flexible, On-Demand Roofing Coverage

Thimble

Thimble comes in second overall, and is a good match for roofing contractors whose workload doesn't run at the same pace year-round. You can buy coverage by the job, month or year, so if you're chasing storm work across two states in September and slow in January, you're not paying for coverage you don't need. Your savings average 17% below the industry average, but one thing to weigh before you commit is how it handles claims. Once you file, claims go to Markel or National Specialty Insurance, not Thimble, and there's no phone support at any stage. For a trade where general liability disputes over water intrusion or property damage after a tear-off are common, that's worth knowing before you buy.

Learn More: Thimble Business Insurance Review

- Solo operators who want to pay less and carry less: If you're running jobs on your own without a crew, Thimble prices below the industry benchmark by roughly $15 per month.
- Roofers whose work runs project to project: If your schedule is built around individual contracts rather than a steady annual workload, buying a policy for the duration of the project or the active season means you're covered when you're working and not paying when you're not. You can activate coverage for a single job and turn it off when work slows, which keeps your insurance cost closer to your actual revenue.
- Roofers who need proof of coverage on short notice: If a GC or property manager asks for proof of coverage before your crew steps on site, you can pull a certificate, add them as an additional insured and send it in minutes, without calling a broker or waiting on a document.
- Roofers who transport equipment between job sites: If you're loading nail guns, compressors and ladders into a truck or trailer every morning, your tools are exposed the moment they leave your shop. Thimble's business equipment protection add-on covers tools and equipment you own, rent or borrow while they travel with you on and between job sites, filling the gap that GL alone doesn't cover.
- Roofers whose claims tend to go sideways: Claims are handled by Markel Insurance or National Specialty Insurance, not Thimble, and there's no phone support at any point in the process. If a water intrusion claim or a property damage dispute after a tear-off goes sideways, you'll be working through that process over email, without a Thimble rep involved and without anyone to call.
- Roofers who need to adjust their deductible: Thimble's GL deductibles range from $0 to $1,000, but the roofing contractor quote flow may not let you select one at purchase. If controlling your out-of-pocket exposure on a claim matters to your business, confirm the deductible terms directly before you bind.
- Commercial roofers whose GC contracts require higher GL limits: Thimble's standard GL policy goes up to $1 million per occurrence. If you're bidding on commercial work where a contract specifies $2 million per occurrence, you'll have to purchase umbrella insurance or go with a different carrier.
- Roofers in California, Florida or New York who need cyber coverage: If your operation stores homeowner claim data, signed contracts or payment information in cloud-based systems, cyber liability is a real exposure. Thimble doesn't offer cyber insurance in California, Florida or New York, so you'd need a separate provider in those states.

Cheapest Roofing Business Insurance

ERGO NEXT, Thimble and Nationwide are the cheapest roofing insurance providers in our analysis, averaging $241, $273 and $339 per month. ERGO NEXT is the price leader at $241 per month, saving you $90 each month, 27% below the industry average. We find the cheapest provider suits your business well if you focus on residential work, but commercial accounts and GC subcontracts typically demand higher limits that shift the value calculation.

The monthly and annual rates for all seven providers in our analysis are in the table below:


ERGO NEXT	$241	$2,892
Thimble	$273	$3,281
Nationwide	$339	$4,070
biBERK	$341	$4,089
Hiscox	$347	$4,159
Progressive Commercial	$353	$4,237
The Hartford	$371	$4,449

What Types of Insurance Do Roofers Need?

Roofing puts your crew at height on client property every day, which means your insurance exposure runs across multiple risk categories at once. The tear-off creates debris damage risk, your crew working at height creates fall injury risk and the truck that drives them to the job is its own commercial auto exposure. The coverages most roofing businesses need reflect that reality:

General liability (since every job creates third-party bodily injury and property damage exposure on client property)
Workers' comp (since roofing is one of the highest-risk trades for fall injuries and most states require it the moment you hire)
Commercial auto (since your crew drives to every job and personal auto policies exclude regular business use)
Commercial property (if you operate from a shop, yard or office where you store equipment and materials)
Professional liability (if you provide storm damage assessments, written inspections or roofing system specifications as part of your work)
Cyber insurance (if you store customer payment data or manage cloud-based project files across multiple job sites)

We find that most roofing businesses need at least the first three coverages regardless of size. What changes as your operation grows is the complexity of each policy, the limits your clients and contracts demand and whether additional coverages become necessary. The profiles below break that down by crew size.

As a solo roofing contractor, every liability from your work lands on you directly. There is no crew to share the exposure, and a single claim from falling debris or a failed install comes straight back to your business. We find solo operators often carry thinner coverage than the actual risk warrants, particularly around off-site equipment and vehicle use. That gap is worth closing before you land your first commercial job.

The most common claims solo roofing contractors need to be aware of include:

A homeowner claims your tear-off debris scratched their car or cracked a window left open during the job
A completed roof develops a leak within the first season and the homeowner pursues you for interior water damage
Your nail gun, compressor or inspection equipment is stolen from your truck overnight between jobs
A driving incident on the way to or from a job site results in a claim your personal auto policy will not cover
You win a commercial bid but lose the job when the GC reviews your certificate of insurance and finds your coverage limits below their contract requirement

Those exposures shape the coverage a solo roofing contractor needs from day one.


General liability	Every residential or commercial job creates third-party exposure. If tear-off debris damages a homeowner's property or a bystander is injured on site, GL covers the claim and your legal defense. Most property managers and GCs require proof of coverage before you can start.	Start at $1,000,000 per occurrence / $2,000,000 aggregate. Move to $2,000,000 / $4,000,000 if you pursue commercial accounts or GC subcontracts.
Commercial auto	Your personal auto policy excludes business use. If you drive to job sites, haul materials or carry tools in your truck, you need a commercial auto policy. Your personal insurer will deny a claim from any accident connected to business driving.	$500,000 combined single limit covers most solo operators. Move to $1,000,000 if you regularly haul heavy loads or pull a debris trailer.
Inland marine (tools and equipment)	Your nail guns, compressors, inspection cameras and other equipment travel to every job and sit in your truck overnight. Standard commercial property coverage applies only at a fixed location. Inland marine covers theft from your vehicle, loss at a job site and damage in transit.	Match the limit to the replacement value of your equipment. A basic roofing kit runs $3,000 to $8,000; spec to your actual inventory.
Commercial property	If you operate from a home office only and store no equipment or materials at a separate location, this may not apply. If you rent a shop or storage yard, commercial property covers the structure and contents against fire, theft and weather damage.	Based on replacement value of the space and contents. A small storage unit or yard setup typically warrants $25,000 to $75,000 in coverage.
Professional liability	If you provide written storm damage assessments, roof inspections or roofing system specifications, you carry professional liability exposure. A disputed assessment that affects a homeowner's claim or a specification error on a commercial project can become a claim against your professional judgment.	$500,000 to $1,000,000 depending on the size and complexity of the assessments you provide.

Hiring your first roofer changes your exposure in ways that go beyond adding another person to the payroll. A second person on the roof means you are now responsible for their safety, their conduct on client property and their use of your equipment. We find this is the stage where coverage gaps become legal obligations: what was optional as a solo operator is required the moment you have employees.

Here are additional risks to consider as you start hiring:

A crew member falls from a roof your business is managing, and the workers' comp claim that follows is a legal obligation your solo-operator setup never had to address
You use a 1099 subcontractor for overflow work and their poor installation leads to a water intrusion claim your GL policy does not automatically cover
An employee drives your company truck to pick up materials, causes an accident and generates employer auto liability that goes beyond the solo-operator exposure you carried before
Your end-of-year workers' comp audit reveals your actual payroll ran higher than estimated, and your insurer issues a large additional premium bill to cover the difference
A crew member claims unsafe conditions on your job site caused their injury and pursues damages beyond what workers' comp alone covers

Those are the exposures that shape your coverage priorities at this stage of growth.


Workers' comp	Most states require workers' comp the moment you hire, and roofing's fall injury rate makes a gap unusually costly. If a crew member is injured on site, workers' comp covers their medical costs and lost wages. A business without this coverage absorbs those costs directly.	State-mandated limits apply. Your premium is based on payroll, so underestimating at policy start triggers an audit adjustment at year end.
General liability	With a crew handling multiple jobs, your GL exposure grows beyond what a solo operator faces. A debris strike, a leaking completed roof or a property damage claim now falls on your whole operation. Commercial clients and GCs require at least $1,000,000 per occurrence.	$1,000,000 per occurrence / $2,000,000 aggregate is the standard starting point. Move to $2,000,000 / $4,000,000 if you work commercial accounts or sign GC subcontracts.
Commercial auto	Your crew drives to job sites, hauls materials and may use personal vehicles for work. Employee-driven vehicles create employer auto liability your solo-operator policy did not cover. Any vehicle used regularly for business needs commercial auto, whether it belongs to you or your employee.	$500,000 combined single limit per vehicle is a common starting point. Add hired and non-owned auto coverage if employees drive personal vehicles for work.
Inland marine (tools and equipment)	With a crew working multiple sites, your tools and equipment spread across more locations and vehicles. Theft from a job site or a truck overnight becomes more likely as your operation grows. Inland marine covers each loss regardless of where your equipment is.	Base the limit on total replacement value across your crew. A two- to three-person roofing kit typically runs $8,000 to $20,000.
Employer's liability	Workers' comp covers medical costs and lost wages, but it does not protect your business if an employee claims your negligence caused their injury and sues outside the workers' comp system. Employer's liability, included as Part B of most workers' comp policies, covers that gap.	Standard limits are $100,000 per occurrence / $500,000 per policy. Move to $500,000 / $1,000,000 if you work commercial job sites where injury severity is higher.

With 10 or more employees, your roofing business runs multiple crews across separate job sites and you cannot be on all of them. That scale changes the nature of your exposure, not just the size of it. We find this is where commercial contract demands intensify, supervisory liability becomes real and the cost of a single coverage gap starts to reflect your full payroll.

Here are the newer risks that emerge at this stage:

A crew supervisor makes an on-site safety call that leads to a worker injury, and your business faces liability for the supervisory decision rather than just the physical incident
A long-term employee files a wrongful termination or discrimination claim, and your general liability policy provides no coverage for employment-related disputes
A subcontractor you use regularly for gutter or skylight work causes property damage on a commercial job, and the GC holds your business responsible under the subcontract terms
A commercial GC requires your GL limit to be raised to meet their contract minimum before a large project can start, and your current policy falls short
A workers' comp audit finds your payroll classifications mixed installers and laborers incorrectly across multiple crews, and you receive a retroactive premium adjustment to cover the difference
A driver in your fleet causes an at-fault accident while traveling between job sites, and your per-vehicle limit falls short of covering the full claim

Those risks point to an operation that has outgrown standard small-contractor coverage.


Workers' comp	Workers' comp is legally required, and at this payroll size a classification error across crews creates a material audit adjustment. Roofing installers and laborers carry different class codes, so keeping records clean by crew type protects you from an unexpected year-end bill.	State-mandated limits apply. Work with your broker to ensure each crew member is classified correctly by trade function, not just job title.
General liability	Commercial GCs and property managers now routinely require GL limits above what smaller roofing operations carry. Large commercial projects often include indemnification language that exposes your business to claims beyond the job itself. Your GL limit needs to reflect the contracts you are signing.	$2,000,000 per occurrence / $4,000,000 aggregate is a common threshold for commercial subcontract work. Verify contract requirements before bidding large projects.
Commercial auto	Your operation now runs multiple vehicles across separate job sites daily. A single at-fault accident can exhaust a per-vehicle limit before covering the full claim. Fleet coverage gives you consistent limits across all drivers and vehicles your business operates.	$1,000,000 combined single limit per vehicle is appropriate for a fleet of this size. Add hired and non-owned auto if crew members use personal vehicles.
Employment practices liability (EPLI)	At 10 or more employees, wrongful termination, discrimination and harassment claims become a realistic exposure. Your GL policy does not cover employment disputes. EPLI covers the legal defense costs and settlements that arise when a current or former employee brings a claim against your business.	$500,000 to $1,000,000 per claim is a standard starting point. Move higher if you have high employee turnover or have faced prior employment disputes.
Commercial umbrella	Commercial GC contracts at this scale frequently require liability limits above your primary GL policy. An umbrella sits above your GL and commercial auto limits and responds when a claim exhausts underlying coverage. It is the most cost-effective way to meet elevated contract requirements.	$1,000,000 to $2,000,000 in umbrella coverage is a common starting point for mid-sized roofing contractors pursuing commercial work.

At 20 or more employees, your roofing operation is running at a scale where the familiar risks carry unfamiliar price tags. A structural failure on a large commercial roof, a multi-plaintiff employment claim or an enterprise indemnification dispute can exhaust standard limits quickly. We find that coverage gaps at this stage are almost always about limits, not coverage types.

The primary risks at this scale are:

A structural failure on a large commercial roof generates a property damage claim that exceeds your primary GL limit and reaches into umbrella coverage
A group of current or former employees files a joint discrimination or wrongful termination claim against your business, and the combined legal and settlement costs exceed standard EPLI limits
A national GC contract includes a broad indemnification clause that makes your business responsible for losses well beyond your direct scope of work on the project
Your operation works across multiple states after a storm event, and a claim arises in a state where your policy territory is limited or your contractor license has lapsed
A subcontractor you deploy on a large commercial job causes significant property damage, and at the volume your operation now runs, subcontractor losses are a recurring exposure rather than an occasional one

Your coverage structure at this scale needs to match the contracts you are signing.


General liability	Enterprise contracts routinely include indemnification language extending your liability beyond your physical scope of work. A structural failure on a large commercial building can exhaust a standard GL policy before legal costs are covered. Your limit needs to reflect your largest active project.	$2,000,000 per occurrence / $4,000,000 aggregate is a floor for enterprise commercial work. Many large GC contracts require higher; verify each contract before signing.
Workers' comp	At this payroll size, workers' comp is one of your largest insurance expenses. A catastrophic fall injury on a commercial job can generate medical and disability costs well into six figures. Your classification accuracy and experience modification rate directly affect your annual premium.	State-mandated limits apply. Your experience modification rate is calculated from your claims history, so a strong safety program directly reduces your annual premium.
Commercial umbrella	Enterprise GC contracts frequently require total liability limits above your primary GL and auto policies. An umbrella at this tier responds when a claim exhausts your underlying coverage and is the only practical way to meet contract requirements on your largest projects.	$5,000,000 to $10,000,000 in umbrella coverage is common for enterprise roofing contractors pursuing large commercial and public work. Verify each contract requirement.
Employment practices liability (EPLI)	With 20 or more employees and turnover common in roofing, your business faces a realistic probability of an employment claim. Standard limits may not hold if a single dispute expands to include multiple current or former employees. Your EPLI limit needs to reflect that risk.	$1,000,000 to $2,000,000 per claim is appropriate at this headcount. Consider higher limits if your workforce includes seasonal hires with high turnover rates.
Contractor's professional liability	If your business provides roof system specifications or design-assist services on large commercial jobs, you carry professional liability exposure that GL does not cover. A specification error becomes a claim against your professional judgment. That distinction matters when the project value runs into the millions.	$1,000,000 per claim is a standard starting point. Move to $2,000,000 if you regularly provide written specifications or design-assist services on commercial projects.
Surety bonds	Large commercial and public projects frequently require performance and payment bonds before a contract is awarded. A surety bond is not insurance: it is a financial guarantee your business will complete the project and pay subcontractors. Bond capacity depends on your financials and claims history.	Bond amounts are set by the contract, typically equal to the full contract value. Maintain clean financials and a low claims history to preserve your bonding capacity.

How Much Does Roofing Business Insurance Cost?

If your roofing operation has one to four employees, expect to pay around $329 per month or $3,944 per year on average, based on MoneyGeek's analysis. General liability and workers' comp drive the bulk of that cost, reflecting roofing's fall injury rate and regular property damage claims on client sites. Workers' comp tends to follow general liability as the next coverage you add, since most states require it the moment you hire.

Your actual total depends on which coverage types your operation requires. A small residential crew carrying general liability, workers' comp and commercial auto averages around $1,440 per month. Add commercial property and cyber coverage for a business with a storage yard and digital client records, and that figure moves to $1,643 per month. The breakdown by coverage type shows what each policy contributes to that total:

Cyber insurance: $87 per month ($1,041 per year)
Commercial property: $116 per month ($1,391 per year)
Commercial auto: $221 per month ($2,652 per year)
Workers' comp: $567 per month ($6,808 per year)
General liability: $652 per month ($7,829 per year)

How did we determine business insurance rates for roofers?

What your roofing business pays depends on more than which coverages you carry. Payroll is the biggest variable for workers' comp: your premium is based on what your crew earns, not just how many people work for you. Your work type is the other major variable: residential repair contractors and commercial flat-roofing operations carry different GL and workers' comp exposure profiles. A roofing business insurance calculator builds an estimate from your actual payroll, work type and location.

Estimate Your Monthly Roofing Insurance Cost

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We do not collect any personal information, and all rates are aggregated for all 50 states and Washington D.C. Workers' comp rate estimates are provided on a per employee basis and all coverage types assume standard industry limit recommendations for most businesses.

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How to Choose the Right Roofing Business Insurance

Getting your roofing business insurance right takes more than picking a policy and moving on. We find that when you skip steps like verifying limits or checking contract requirements, the gap tends to show up only after a claim is filed. Knowing how to get business insurance for your roofing operation starts with understanding your risk profile before comparing providers.

1
Understand your risk profile and what coverage it requires
Every roofing job exposes you to fall injuries, third-party property damage and vehicle liability before your crew even reaches the ridge. Before comparing policies, identify which risks apply to your specific operation: residential work, commercial flat roofing and storm restoration each carry different exposure profiles. Start with what your state legally requires, add what your contracts specify and then account for the practical exposure that comes from how and where your crew actually works.
2
Choose the right coverage limits
Your coverage limits should reflect the worst-case claim your business could face, not just the minimum a contract requires. If one of your crew members suffers a serious fall on a commercial job, medical and legal costs can run well into six figures. If you pursue commercial accounts or GC subcontracts, verify the minimum limits those contracts specify before binding a policy and factor in whether an umbrella is needed to bridge the gap.
3
Evaluate providers who understand roofers
When you shop for roofing coverage, you will find that not every insurer writes it, and those that do differ on claims handling, exclusions and how they price elevated-risk work. Start with affordability for your business size, then look at how the provider handles claims and whether the policy addresses roofing-specific exposures like fall injuries and completed operations losses.
4
Get compliance-ready
Purchasing a policy gets you covered, but it does not get you compliant. Before your crew starts a job, confirm you have the certificates of insurance your clients require and that your GL limit meets any contract minimum. If your state requires a contractor license, verify that your coverage meets the licensing board's insurance requirements. If commercial clients require additional insured endorsements or waiver of subrogation, arrange those before work begins.
5
Revisit your coverage as your roofing business grows
Your roofing business will outgrow its insurance faster than most trades. Your coverage needs change when you hire your first employee, move from residential to commercial work, add vehicles to your fleet or start working across state lines. Review your policies at least once a year and before any major contract renewal. A policy that fit your business two years ago may leave gaps in what you are doing today.

Get Roofing Business Insurance Quotes

What you pay for roofing business insurance, and which provider fits best, depends on how your operation runs. A solo operator doing residential repairs needs affordable GL and commercial auto, with limits sized for homeowner work rather than commercial contract minimums. A 15-person commercial flat-roofing crew under GC subcontracts needs higher limits, an umbrella and a carrier comfortable with elevated workers' comp payrolls. Requesting business insurance quotes across multiple providers is the most direct way to find the right fit.

About Connor Bolton

Connor Bolton is Senior SEO and Content Manager at MoneyGeek, where he leads the business and pet insurance editorial teams. As editorial lead for both verticals, Connor sets the research framework, data standards, and content structure that his writers execute, directly authoring in-depth guides himself and reviewing all team content for accuracy and practical value before it goes live. With over four years evaluating insurance products across personal, commercial, and specialty lines, he brings cross-vertical knowledge to every guide the team produces.

Connor architected MoneyGeek's insurance research infrastructure across all major verticals including auto, home, renters, life, health, business, and pet, building systems for pricing analysis, provider-level research, customer experience evaluation, and coverage analysis with AI support. The infrastructure includes over 6 million data points for business insurance across 408 industry areas, all 50 states, and 16 vehicle types, and over 5 million pet insurance profiles across 18 major providers and hundreds of breed and age combinations. Connor's insurance cost research and his team's work has been cited by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Allstate, Liberty Mutual, CBS News, Forbes and LegalZoom.

Beyond the data, Connor stays connected to how the market actually operates, drawing on direct conversations with underwriters and carrier liaisons at Ethos, The Hartford, NEXT Insurance, Nationwide, and State Farm, and monitoring business and pet owner communities including Reddit, to inform how he interprets findings and frames guidance for real buyers.

He is the direct editorial contact for methodology questions at connor@moneygeek.com and can be found on LinkedIn.

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Best Roofing Business Insurance

Best Roofing Business Insurance Companies

Our Methodology

Best Overall for Roofing Businesses

ERGO NEXT

Best for Flexible, On-Demand Roofing Coverage

Thimble

Cheapest Roofing Business Insurance

What Types of Insurance Do Roofers Need?

Solo Roofing Contractor (No Employees)

Growing Roofing Operations (1–9 Employees)

Mid-Sized Roofing Firms (10–19 Employees)

Enterprise Roofing Companies (20–49+ Employees)

How Much Does Roofing Business Insurance Cost?

How to Choose the Right Roofing Business Insurance

Get Roofing Business Insurance Quotes