Eco Roofing Solutions branded truck and dump trailer parked at a tile roof tear-off

Scottsdale, AZ · Northeast Valley

Roofers in Scottsdale, AZ for Tile, Flat and Foam Roofs

Scottsdale roofs are larger, more visible and more exposed than most of the Valley’s — long tile runs across foothills homes, flat parapet decks on desert-contemporary builds, and design guidelines that care what the finished roof looks like from the street. Eco Roofing Solutions works on all of it.

Get a Free Estimate (480) 695-7736

Google rating: 4.8 / 5; 367 reviews via Google
In the Valley: 25 years; Residential + commercial
Home office: Gilbert, AZ; 75 W Baseline Rd #19
Office hours: Mon–Sat 8–5; Sunday closed

Licensed · ARCA member

What separates roofing companies in Scottsdale, AZ?

Mostly, whether they can prove anything. Scottsdale attracts every storm-chaser and out-of-state door-knocker in the Southwest, so the useful questions are boring ones: a license number you can look up, a trade association that actually lists you, and a review count large enough to mean something.

Ours are Arizona ROC license 330901 (CR-42), and membership of the Arizona Roofing Contractors Association for residential and commercial work alike. Eco Roofing Solutions is a family-owned company with more than 25 years of Arizona roofing experience behind it, and every customer becomes part of what we call the EcoFamily.

The second thing that separates contractors here is whether they treat Scottsdale as one place. It is not. The city runs close to thirty miles north to south — post-war ranch homes and low-slope roofs south of Thomas, 1970s and 1980s tile across McCormick Ranch and Gainey Ranch, then the big custom rooflines of Grayhawk, DC Ranch and Troon North climbing into the McDowell foothills. A replacement plan that suits one of those is usually wrong for the next.

So we start by walking the roof — pitch, framing, existing layers, deck condition, drainage — before recommending a system. What comes back is feedback like the comments on our reviews page: straight communication, work finished when we said it would be, and a crew you did not have to chase.

4.8 out of 5 from 367 reviews via Google

Eco Roofing Solutions branded pickup truck with the company phone number and ROC licence on the tailgate

Proof, not adjectives

4.8out of 5

367 reviews via Google

In a city where the HOA has to approve the finished look and the neighbors will notice either way, references count for more than promises. Here is the third-party number, unedited, alongside the address and the phone that answers.

75 W Baseline Rd #19
Gilbert, AZ 85233(480) 695-7736Mon–Sat: 8AM–5PM · Sun: Closed

Free Scottsdale estimate Read the reviews

Roofers fixing metal roof panels into place on a commercial building

Scottsdale conditions

What does a Scottsdale roof have to deal with?

Unshaded desert lots, wind and outflow coming off the McDowells, blown grit, and an enormous cohort of tile roofs all reaching the same age at the same time. Nearly every Scottsdale repair call we take traces back to one of those four.

Open desert lots that leave the whole roof in direct sun from morning to dusk
Monsoon outflow funnelling down off the McDowell Mountains
Blown grit that abrades tile finishes, coatings and exposed sealant
Underlayment at the end of its life beneath tile that still looks new
Flat parapet decks that drain through a handful of scuppers and canales
Large custom rooflines carrying far more valleys, hips and penetrations
HOA design guidelines that govern tile profile and color on the finished roof
Skylights, chimney saddles and courtyard-wall transitions that leak first

North Scottsdale adds elevation and exposure to the list: homes above the 101 sit higher, with less upwind shelter and desert landscaping that casts no shade on the roof at all. Combine that with the sheer size of a custom roofline — more hips, more valleys, more skylights and courtyard transitions — and there is simply more of the roof that can fail before the field of tile ever does. If yours has slipped tile, staining, worn flashing or storm damage, our repair team can inspect it and tell you honestly whether it needs a repair or a plan.

Scottsdale roofing services

Which roofing services do you offer in Scottsdale?

All four: residential roofing, commercial roofing, and repair and maintenance for each. A home in DC Ranch and a flex building in the Airpark get the same crews, the same materials and the same free written estimate before a single tile moves.

Roofers setting clay barrel tile along the ridge of a home under a clear desert sky

Residential

Commercial

Repair, not replacement

Chasing a leak rather than planning a new roof?

Most Scottsdale calls start with one stain, one slipped tile or one wet spot after a storm — and most of those are a repair, not a re-roof. We have a page dedicated to exactly that: what fails on Scottsdale roofs, how we trace a leak back to its entry point and when patching stops being the honest answer.

Roof repair in Scottsdale

Not sure which line your property falls under? Compare all roofing services or ask us for a free estimate.

Roofers fastening tile over fresh underlayment during a roof replacement — Tile + underlayment

Close-up of a commercial building flat roof membrane with insulated vent stacks — Airpark + Old Town

Materials

Which roofing materials suit Scottsdale homes?

Tile carries most of the city. Concrete tile dominates the tract and semi-custom subdivisions, clay barrel tile turns up on the Mediterranean-influenced builds, and both are durable, heat resistant, fire resistant and long-lived in desert conditions — which is exactly why so many Scottsdale re-roofs are really underlayment jobs with the original tile lifted, stacked and re-set.

The other half of the city is flat. Desert-contemporary, Santa Fe and pueblo-style homes hide their roofs behind parapet walls, which looks superb and drains through very few outlets — so scupper detailing and slope matter more than the membrane brand. Asphalt shingle still makes sense on older south Scottsdale pitched roofs at a lower cost, and for Airpark and Old Town buildings we work with commercial systems specified for reflectivity and long service life.

Appearance

How do HOA design rules change a Scottsdale roof?

In much of Scottsdale the roof is a design element that somebody else has a say in. Master-planned communities routinely set the acceptable tile profiles and color ranges, and a roof that performs perfectly can still be the wrong roof if it was never going to be approved.

So we raise it at the estimate rather than after the delivery. Where a match is available we specify it; where the original product is discontinued we plan which elevations donate their sound tile and which take the substitute. It costs nothing to sort out in advance, and it is a genuinely expensive thing to get wrong once the pallets are on the driveway.

Nearby service areas

Where else do we work around Scottsdale?

The same crews cover the rest of the Valley in every direction — down the 101 into Tempe and Mesa, west into Phoenix, northeast to Fountain Hills. Pick a neighboring city for local detail, or see every community we cover.

Scottsdale roofing FAQ

Questions we hear from Scottsdale owners

Do you work in North Scottsdale as well as Old Town?

Yes — the whole city, which is close to thirty miles from the Old Town blocks up to the Carefree boundary. That range is the point: a 1950s ranch roof in Scottsdale Estates, a 1980s tile roof in McCormick Ranch and a custom roof up near Pinnacle Peak are three different projects, and we scope them that way rather than quoting one product for all three.

Can you match my existing tile so the repair is not obvious?

That is usually the first thing we look at in Scottsdale, because appearance is often governed by the HOA as well as by you. Where the original tile is still made we match profile and color; where it is not, we normally lift and reuse sound tile from a low-visibility elevation and put the closest available match where nobody sees it.

My Scottsdale tile roof looks perfect — why would it need anything?

Because the tile is not what keeps the water out. The underlayment beneath it is, and it has a much shorter life than the concrete or clay above. On the tile subdivisions built through the 1990s and 2000s the surface can look showroom-new while the layer doing the real work has gone brittle and started tearing at the fasteners.

Is Eco Roofing Solutions licensed for work in Scottsdale?

Yes. We hold Arizona ROC license 330901, classification CR-42, and we are a Roofing Contractor Member of the Arizona Roofing Contractors Association for both residential and commercial work. Ask any Scottsdale contractor for their ROC number before you take a bid — it takes a minute to check and it is worth doing.

What does a Scottsdale roof estimate cost?

Nothing. We walk the roof, tell you what we actually found and put a free written estimate in front of you before anything is scheduled. Call (480) 695-7736 or send the details through our contact page and we will get a visit booked.

Next step

How do I get a free estimate in Scottsdale?

Call (480) 695-7736 during office hours (Mon–Sat: 8AM–5PM · Sun: Closed), or send your address and a short description of what the roof is doing through our contact page. We will book a visit, walk the roof and give you a free written estimate before any work is scheduled.

A Scottsdale roof is doing two jobs at once — keeping the desert out, and carrying a large share of how the house reads from the street. Our goal is to get both right, and to leave you confident enough about the roof to stop thinking about it.

Ready to talk through your Scottsdale roofing project?

Free, no-pressure estimates on repair, replacement and new installation — from a licensed Arizona roofing company (Arizona ROC 330901).