Most U.S. homeowners pay between $7,500 and $24,000 for a full roof replacement on a typical 1,500–2,500 sq ft home.
Free. No obligation. 60-second match.
Typical roof replacement in 2026, before applicable rebates and tax credits.
Asphalt 3-tab
Entry-level, 15–20 yr lifespan.
Architectural shingle
Most popular, 25–30 yr lifespan.
Metal standing seam
40–70 yr lifespan, premium look.
Tile or slate
Lifetime durability, structural review needed.
Square footage
Roofs are priced per square (100 sq ft). Larger homes cost more.
Material
Asphalt is cheapest; metal, slate, and tile run 2–4× higher.
Pitch & complexity
Steep or multi-facet roofs require more labor and safety equipment.
Tear-off vs. overlay
Removing old shingles adds disposal and labor cost.
Region & permits
Coastal, high-wind, and snow-load codes raise material specs.
Labor, permitting, and material costs vary by state. These ranges scale the national average to your region.
| State | Typical range | |
|---|---|---|
| California | $10,100–$32,400 | Roofing in California → |
| Florida | $7,800–$25,000 | Roofing in Florida → |
| Illinois | $8,000–$25,400 | Roofing in Illinois → |
| New York | $9,600–$30,700 | Roofing in New York → |
| Texas | $7,500–$24,000 | Roofing in Texas → |
| Washington | $8,600–$27,600 | Roofing in Washington → |
Get matched with vetted pros in 30 minutes.
Free. No obligation. 60-second match.