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How it works

From Roof Ranger™ Estimate to firm quote

Four plain steps. You start online, on your own time, and nothing is final until after an in-person visit.

  1. Fill in the form

    Enter your address and roof details to get a Roof Ranger™ Estimate.

    Start with your address. Roof Ranger™ sizes your roof from public property records and aerial imagery, then you add the details you know, like roof style, pitch and existing layers. You see your Roof Ranger Estimate on the spot. It is a public record estimate, not a quote.

  2. We review it

    Fullerton Roofing looks over your request.

    When you save your estimate or send a request, it goes into a Fullerton Roofing project review with your Roof Ranger code. We look over your selections, notes and any photos you shared, so the conversation focuses on what actually matters at your home.

  3. Request a visit

    Ask for an in-person visit to verify measurements and roof condition.

    When you are ready, ask for an in-person visit. A visit confirms access, layers, slope, condition and decking, the parts no webpage can inspect. Drone roof inspection is also available to photograph hard-to-reach areas.

  4. Get a firm quote

    Your firm quote comes after the visit.

    The final price is set after the on-site inspection, based on what was actually found on your roof. Nothing is binding until you have that firm quote in hand.

After the quote

What a roofing project looks like

Every roof is different, but most projects follow the same path. Here is what to expect and what to ask along the way.

  1. Site visit. We look at the roof, flashing, ventilation, gutters and attic access, and talk with you about what you have noticed. This is where measurements and roof condition are confirmed.
  2. Written scope and material choices. Your quote should spell out what will be done: tear-off, any decking that may need replacing, flashing, ventilation and the shingle or roofing material you choose. Ask about anything that is unclear before you sign.
  3. Weather planning. Roofing depends on the weather. Rain, high wind and deep cold can move a start date, and that is normal. Ask how changes in the forecast will be communicated to you.
  4. Work days. An on-site project manager is on every job. We take steps to protect your property, run magnetic nail sweeps and clean up the work area at the end of each workday. See Respect Your Property.
  5. Final review. When the roof is done, we do a final site cleanup. This is a good time to walk around the house with your project manager and ask any last questions.

For your records

After the job: a homeowner checklist

  • Keep your paperwork together. Your contract, written scope, final invoice, payment records and any photos belong in one folder. They help with insurance, resale and future repairs.
  • Ask about warranty terms in writing. Shingle manufacturers offer their own warranties, and some require registration. Ask what applies to your roof, what is covered, and what you need to do to keep coverage. Our roof guide explains manufacturer warranties.
  • Ask about care. Simple habits help a roof last: keep gutters and valleys clear of leaves, trim branches that rub the roof, and watch for ice dams in winter.
  • Look after the first big storms. From the ground and from a safe spot in the attic, check for anything unusual, like stains, drips or lifted shingles.
  • Report concerns promptly. If something does not look right, contact Fullerton Roofing and describe what you see, with photos if you can take them safely.
Red clapboard saltbox house with a gray shingle roof and center chimney in Connecticut

Ready for step one?

Start with your address and get your Roof Ranger™ Estimate.

Start your estimate

Important estimate note

Online tools on this site produce a public record estimate, not a quote. Access, layers, slope, condition, and decking are not inspected here. An on-site evaluation is required before any firm proposal. No manufacturer certification, contractor workmanship warranty, reviews, awards, years in business, service-area claims, or financing partners are asserted in this draft.