What is Steep Slope Roofing?
Roof pitch, also known as "slope," describes how many inches your roof rises vertically for every 12" of depth. The roof is considered a steep slope roof when the pitch is 3:12 (14° angle) or greater.
Roof pitch, also known as "slope," describes how many inches your roof rises vertically for every 12" of depth. The roof is considered a steep slope roof when the pitch is 3:12 (14° angle) or greater.
Materials suitable for steep slope roofs include asphalt roll roofing as well as asphalt shingles, concrete and clay tiles, wood shakes, slate and metal roofs. Additionally, some modified bitumen can be used in specific steep slope roof applications.
The installation process depends on the material used in your project. Commercial steep slope roofs typically use asphalt shingles or metal roofing. Spray Polyurethane Foam (SPF) can also be used for the refurbishment of existing roofs.
A steep slope roof's price will depend on multiple factors, from the material you choose to the time of the year. Due to the increased risk of falling associated with a steep slope roofing installation, roofing crews must implement additional safety measures that will be added to the project's overall cost. However, these costs will be compensated over time due to the lower maintenance expenses associated with steep slope roofs.
Our commitment to workmanship and a detail-oriented approach sets us apart from the competition. We provide a Single Source Warranty with a multi-million dollar provision so our customers can have peace of mind that their properties, employees and operations are secure. Our roofing teams attend mandatory safety trainings on a regular basis to ensure OHS compliant projects completed by qualified experts each time - guaranteeing quality steep slope roofs for your building!
Our team of dedicated roofing professionals is just a message away! Let's evaluate your current roof condition, your needs and building functions and discover the most optimal commercial roofing solution for your needs.