Short answer: As of September 2026, the five highest-scoring roofing contractors in the Oklahoma City, OK metro on The Roofing Brief Contractor Score are 777 Roofing & Construction, LLC (96.0), All American Roofing Inc (94.0), McRay Roofing & Exteriors LLC (93.6), McCann’s Roofing & Construction (87.6), Mallard Construction L.L.C. (87.6). Every one holds a manufacturer certification that can be verified independently, every rating below has been corroborated against at least one source outside the certification registry, and no company paid to appear here.
The Roofing Brief scored 10 certified roofing contractors serving the Oklahoma City metro on a published, reproducible formula, then researched each of the top five individually to confirm its record. Oklahoma City absorbs 986 damaging-hail reports a decade, the second-highest count of any metro in this programme behind only Dallas. Oklahoma does regulate roofing: every contractor must register with the Construction Industries Board, and working unregistered is a misdemeanour. More importantly, from 1 July 2026 residential roofing additionally requires a Residential Roofing Endorsement obtained by passing a CIB exam. In the country’s second-worst hail metro, asking whether a contractor holds the new endorsement rather than just a registration is the sharpest question available.
Hail, codes and what they cost an Oklahoma City homeowner
Oklahoma City has the second-heaviest hail record of any metro we have profiled, behind only Dallas-Fort Worth: 1,202 reports over the decade, 986 of them an inch or larger and 141 at two inches or more, topped by 4.25-inch stones in Logan County in May 2017 and 4-inch hail at Harrah in May 2025. Add 149 tornadoes and 797 severe wind reports, including a 120 mph thunderstorm gust in McClain County in June 2025. In this market a UL 2218 Class 4 impact-rated shingle is the default question, not an upsell, and Oklahoma insurers commonly discount premiums for one.
The rules changed recently and both changes matter. Since 1 August 2025 the City of Oklahoma City has required a roofing permit before any roof removal, repair or replacement on single-family homes and duplexes inside the city, with an exemption for maintenance work of 500 square feet or less and for new construction. And from 1 July 2026, residential roofing work in Oklahoma requires a Residential Roofing Endorsement on the contractor’s state registration, obtained by examination, on top of the registration the Construction Industries Board already required.
Those two rules exist because of what follows a hail storm here. Crews arrive from out of state within days, knock doors, and offer to handle the insurance claim. The registration is checkable on the Construction Industries Board’s site, the endorsement is new enough that many out-of-state operators will not hold it, and the city permit creates a record tying a named contractor to your address. Ask for all three, and never accept an offer to absorb or rebate your deductible.
Tornado risk shapes what a good roof looks like beyond the shingle. The EF3 that struck south of El Reno in May 2019 and the Cole-Goldsby EF3 of April 2023 are the violent end of a spectrum that includes dozens of weaker events, and May is the peak month for the whole record. Roof-to-wall connections, deck attachment and edge detail decide how a roof performs in high wind, so ask what fastening pattern the manufacturer requires for the wind speed at your address and have it written into the contract.
The 5 best roofers in Oklahoma City, OK
Scored 2026-09-16. The metro mean rating used as the Bayesian prior for Oklahoma City is 4.88, across a pool of 10 certified contractors.
| Rank | Company | TRB Score | Certification | Rating (reviews) | Adjusted | In business since | Based in |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 777 Roofing & Construction, LLC | 96.0 | President’s Club | 5.0 (438) | 4.988 | not published | Mustang, OK |
| 2 | All American Roofing Inc | 94.0 | President’s Club | 4.9 (490) | 4.898 | 1981 | Bethany, OK |
| 3 | McRay Roofing & Exteriors LLC | 93.6 | President’s Club | 4.9 (192) | 4.896 | not published | Oklahoma City, OK |
| 4 | McCann’s Roofing & Construction | 87.6 | President’s Club | 4.8 (334) | 4.81 | 1995 | Edmond, OK |
| 5 | Mallard Construction L.L.C. | 87.6 | President’s Club | 4.8 (155) | 4.82 | 2000 | Moore, OK |
1. 777 Roofing & Construction, LLC — TRB Score 96.0
777 Roofing & Construction, LLC is based in Mustang, OK, led by Larry and Kim Andrews, BBB accredited since 30 June 2021, and holds President’s Club standing on the GAF certification registry.
| Score component | Points | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Certification tier | 35 | 35 |
| Adjusted rating | 39.5 | 40 |
| Review corpus depth | 14.7 | 15 |
| Metro proximity | 6.8 | 10 |
| Total | 96.0 | 100 |
Independently corroborated:
- Accredited since 30 June 2021, holding Oklahoma Construction Industries Board registration 80000468 valid to 31 December 2026. BBB
- Family owned and operated by Larry and Kim Andrews, with over 30 years of combined insurance, roofing and construction experience. Company
What they actually do. Commercial and residential roof repair and replacement across the Oklahoma City metro.
Why it ranks here. A clean 5.0 across 438 registry reviews with a published CIB registration number carrying a verifiable expiry. The principals’ insurance-industry background is directly relevant in a metro where most roofs are replaced through a claim.
Best fit for: Hail claims where the homeowner wants someone who understands the insurer’s process.
Verify the certification yourself on the GAF registry listing. The number carried on that listing is (405) 256-5100, which is the registry’s contact line and is often a directory tracking number rather than the contractor’s own: take the number from the company’s own website and compare the two.
2. All American Roofing Inc — TRB Score 94.0
All American Roofing Inc is based in Bethany, OK, in business since 1981, BBB accredited since 28 June 1993, A+ rating, and holds President’s Club standing on the GAF certification registry.
| Score component | Points | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Certification tier | 35 | 35 |
| Adjusted rating | 35.9 | 40 |
| Review corpus depth | 15.0 | 15 |
| Metro proximity | 8.1 | 10 |
| Total | 94.0 | 100 |
Independently corroborated:
- A+ rated and accredited since 28 June 1993, 45 years in business from a 1 January 1981 start. BBB
- 4.9 across 472 reviews, with 96% recommending on Facebook. Reviews
What they actually do. Residential and commercial roofing plus gutters, siding, ventilation and windows.
Why it ranks here. BBB accredited since 1993, a 33-year unbroken record, from a firm trading since 1981. Forty-five years of roofs surviving Oklahoma hail is the most relevant possible evidence in this metro.
Best fit for: Homeowners weighting the longest verifiable record through repeated hail seasons.
Verify the certification yourself on the GAF registry listing. The number carried on that listing is (405) 787-0400, which is the registry’s contact line and is often a directory tracking number rather than the contractor’s own: take the number from the company’s own website and compare the two.
3. McRay Roofing & Exteriors LLC — TRB Score 93.6
McRay Roofing & Exteriors LLC is based in Oklahoma City, OK, BBB accredited since 19 December 2025, A+ rating, and holds President’s Club standing on the GAF certification registry.
| Score component | Points | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Certification tier | 35 | 35 |
| Adjusted rating | 35.8 | 40 |
| Review corpus depth | 12.7 | 15 |
| Metro proximity | 10.0 | 10 |
| Total | 93.6 | 100 |
Independently corroborated:
What they actually do. Roofing, guttering, windows and patio cover installation.
Why it ranks here. Sixteen years trading with a 4.9 across 192 registry reviews and a clean 5.0 on Angi.
Best fit for: North Oklahoma City and Edmond-adjacent homeowners.
What we would want clarified. BBB accreditation dates only from December 2025 despite sixteen years of trading, and one published complaint describes repeated weekly sales calls with no work actually scheduled. Confirm a written start date before signing. We publish this because a ranking that only prints the flattering findings is an advertisement, not an assessment.
Verify the certification yourself on the GAF registry listing. The number carried on that listing is (405) 692-4000, which is the registry’s contact line and is often a directory tracking number rather than the contractor’s own: take the number from the company’s own website and compare the two.
4. McCann’s Roofing & Construction — TRB Score 87.6
McCann’s Roofing & Construction is based in Edmond, OK, in business since 1995, BBB accredited since 21 October 2010, A+ rating, and holds President’s Club standing on the GAF certification registry.
| Score component | Points | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Certification tier | 35 | 35 |
| Adjusted rating | 32.4 | 40 |
| Review corpus depth | 14.1 | 15 |
| Metro proximity | 6.2 | 10 |
| Total | 87.6 | 100 |
Independently corroborated:
- A+ rated and accredited since 21 October 2010, 31 years in business. BBB
- More than 450 five-star reviews across platforms. Reviews
- Native American and family owned, serving Oklahoma since 1995. Company
What they actually do. Roof replacement and repair across Edmond, Norman and the wider Oklahoma City metro.
Why it ranks here. Sixteen years of unbroken A+ accreditation and 31 years trading, from a Native American family-owned business, which is uncommon in this trade and verifiable.
Best fit for: Edmond and north metro homeowners.
Verify the certification yourself on the GAF registry listing. The number carried on that listing is (405) 259-9998, which is the registry’s contact line and is often a directory tracking number rather than the contractor’s own: take the number from the company’s own website and compare the two.
5. Mallard Construction L.L.C. — TRB Score 87.6
Mallard Construction L.L.C. is based in Moore, OK, in business since 2000, led by John and Tara McHughes, BBB accredited, A+ rating at the Moore location, and holds President’s Club standing on the GAF certification registry.
| Score component | Points | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Certification tier | 35 | 35 |
| Adjusted rating | 32.8 | 40 |
| Review corpus depth | 12.2 | 15 |
| Metro proximity | 7.5 | 10 |
| Total | 87.6 | 100 |
Independently corroborated:
- A+ rated and accredited at the Moore location; the separate Tulsa location is not accredited. BBB
- Family owned and operated, founded in 2000 by John and Tara McHughes, handling insurance claims for roof damage. Company
What they actually do. Residential and commercial roofing, repair, replacement, siding and storm damage restoration.
Why it ranks here. Based in Moore, which sits in the most tornado- and hail-exposed corridor of the metro, and trading there since 2000 through multiple major events.
Best fit for: Moore, Norman and south metro homeowners.
What we would want clarified. Two things. The Angi rating is 3.8, well below the 4.8 registry figure, and a BBB complaint describes shingles blowing off with the warranty claim submission mishandled and poor follow-up. The company’s Tulsa location is also not accredited. Get warranty claim procedure in writing. We publish this because a ranking that only prints the flattering findings is an advertisement, not an assessment.
Verify the certification yourself on the GAF registry listing. The number carried on that listing is (405) 364-4501, which is the registry’s contact line and is often a directory tracking number rather than the contractor’s own: take the number from the company’s own website and compare the two.
The 986 hail reports behind an Oklahoma City roof
Aggregate hail counts tell you very little about a specific roof. These are the individual events: every severe-weather report logged by the National Weather Service across the 7 counties of the Oklahoma City, OK statistical area over ten years, with the dates, the stone sizes and the towns they landed on. Over that decade the metro logged 1,202 hail reports, 797 severe thunderstorm and high wind reports and 149 tornadoes. Reported property damage from hail, severe wind and tornado over that decade totalled $132.4 million; flood and winter-storm losses are counted separately and are not included.
The biggest hail to fall on Oklahoma City in a decade
| Date | Stone size | Reported near | County |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 May 2017 | 4.25 in | Coyle | Logan |
| 17 May 2025 | 4.0 in | Harrah | Oklahoma |
| 27 May 2017 | 4.0 in | Purcell | Mcclain |
| 28 April 2020 | 3.75 in | Grady | Grady |
| 4 May 2020 | 3.5 in | Purcell | Mcclain |
| 4 May 2020 | 3.41 in | Lake Thunderbird Dam | Cleveland |
The largest stone on record for this metro fell on 11 May 2017 near Coyle, measured at 4.25 inches. That is grapefruit sized. Stones that big destroy asphalt shingles outright, dent metal, crack tile and routinely total roofs across whole neighbourhoods.
Wind. The strongest thunderstorm gust logged in the metro was 104 knots, about 120 mph, near Criner on 5 June 2025. Asphalt shingles begin lifting at roughly 67 mph when they are correctly nailed, and considerably below that when they are not.
Tornadoes. 149 tornadoes touched down in these counties over the decade, the strongest rated EF3 near El Reno on 25 May 2019.
What the National Weather Service wrote about it
The NWS logs a written account of each severe-weather episode. This is its description of the 5 June 2025 event near Criner, reproduced verbatim:
A wide swath of very strong thunderstorm winds moved out of Grady County and into southwestern McClain County. There was extensive damage for a distance of at least 18 miles from the Grady County line to southwest of Wayne. The width of the damage swath was up to 3.5 miles wide in the Payne area. The most significant damage and winds estimated to be near 120 mph were south of Payne along Western Avenue and along 120th Street where a well constructed barn was destroyed, numerous power poles were snapped, and trees snapped and partially debarked. Elsewhere, power pole and significant tree damage occurred throughout this damage swath. At least six homes suffered roof damage and nine barns or…
A roof in this metro is built against events like that one, as recorded by the agency that recorded it rather than by a contractor selling the repair.
When it happens. Severe weather reports cluster in May (556), April (445), June (335). The worst years on record were 2023 (419), 2024 (314), 2025 (314). If you are scheduling non-urgent work in Oklahoma City, the months outside that window are when crews are least stretched and least likely to be triaging emergency callouts ahead of your job.
Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database, county-level detail files 2016 to 2025, filtered to the counties of this statistical area by The Roofing Brief. Damage figures are as reported to the NWS and undercount insured losses.
What to do with this. At 986 damaging-hail reports in ten years, impact resistance in Oklahoma City is a specification question, not an upsell. Ask every contractor you shortlist to quote a UL 2218 Class 4 impact-rated shingle alongside the standard option, and ask your insurer whether a Class 4 roof earns a premium discount, because many carriers offer one in high-hail territory.
How to tell an Oklahoma City roofer’s claims from their record
Licensing is required in OK. Oklahoma requires every roofing contractor to register annually with the Construction Industries Board under the Roofing Contractor Registration Act, 59 O.S. 1151.1 and following, at $75 a year. The Act bars a roofer from advertising or promising to pay any part of your insurance deductible, and every roofer must give written notice of that rule with its initial estimate.
Registration requires liability insurance of at least $500,000 for residential work or $1,000,000 for commercial work, with the Board named as certificate holder; there is no surety bond. You may cancel an insurance-funded roofing contract within 72 hours of written notice that your claim was denied in whole or in part, with payments refunded within 10 days. From 1 January 2027 every residential roofer must also hold a residential roofing endorsement earned by passing an exam at 70 percent; firms already registered have until 1 January 2028 to pass it or complete 10 extra hours of continuing education.
Check here: Oklahoma Construction Industries Board roofing registration. Until 2027 the registration tests nothing, so check the insurance certificate directly with the insurer, and from 2027 ask to see the residential roofing endorsement as well as the registration.
Four checks to run before you sign anything, in any state.
- Verify certification at the source. Use the GAF verification tool rather than trusting a badge image on a company website.
- Get the certificate of insurance from the insurer, not the contractor, and confirm general liability and workers compensation are both active on the day work starts.
- Confirm who pulls the permit. If a contractor asks you to pull it as the homeowner, that moves liability onto you. Decline.
- Get warranty terms in writing before any deposit, and check the manufacturer warranty being promised actually requires the certification tier the contractor holds.
The Oklahoma City market behind this ranking
10 certified roofing contractors serve the principal cities of the Oklahoma City, OK statistical area, of which 7 hold the top President’s Club tier. The pool carries 2,105 customer reviews between them at a mean rating of 4.88. The statistical area had a 2024 population of 1,497,821, a change of 5.06% against the 2020 census base, per the U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2024 estimates.
How these Oklahoma City rankings were produced
Every contractor in the Oklahoma City, OK pool was scored out of 100 on four published components: certification tier, a Bayesian adjusted rating, review depth and distance from the metro centre. In this metro that meant scoring 10 certified contractors, of whom 7 hold President’s Club standing and 3 Master Elite, against a metro mean rating of 4.88. The top five were then researched individually against Better Business Bureau records, state licence registers and manufacturer directories. Where that research turned up something awkward it is on the page, and no placement was paid for.
The full method, the weightings, what the GAF certification tiers actually mean, who is eligible to be ranked and what we do not claim are all set out on our roofer ranking methodology page. Last updated: September 2026. Scoring run: 2026-09-16. Corrections go to the editor and are actioned on verification.
Questions Oklahoma City homeowners ask
Who is the best roofer in Oklahoma City, OK?
777 Roofing & Construction, LLC of Mustang, OK scores highest in the Oklahoma City metro on The Roofing Brief Contractor Score, at 96.0 out of 100 as of September 2026. It holds President’s Club certification with a 5.0 rating across 438 reviews. Highest-scoring is not the same as best fit for your specific job, and the four companies behind it score within 8.4 points.
How many certified roofing contractors serve Oklahoma City?
10 contractors on the GAF certification registry serve the principal cities of the Oklahoma City, OK statistical area as of September 2026, of which 7 hold President’s Club status.
How much damaging hail does Oklahoma City get?
The Oklahoma City, OK statistical area recorded 986 hail reports of 1 inch or larger and 141 of 2 inches or larger between 2016 and 2025 in the NOAA Storm Events Database. The largest hailstone reported measured 4.25 inches.
Did any contractor pay to appear on this list?
No. The Roofing Brief takes no placement fees, no lead fees and no affiliate commission from any roofing contractor. Ranking comes entirely from the published formula applied to public registry data, followed by an individual research pass on the top five.
What was the worst hailstorm in Oklahoma City in the last ten years?
The largest hailstone logged by the National Weather Service in the Oklahoma City, OK statistical area between 2016 and 2025 measured 4.25 inches, reported near Coyle on 11 May 2017. That is grapefruit sized. Stones that big destroy asphalt shingles outright, dent metal, crack tile and routinely total roofs across whole neighbourhoods. Across the decade the metro recorded 1,202 hail reports. Reported property damage from hail, severe wind and tornado over that decade totalled $132.4 million; flood and winter-storm losses are counted separately and are not included.
When is the worst time of year for roof damage in Oklahoma City?
Severe-weather reports in the Oklahoma City, OK statistical area cluster in May, April, June, on the NOAA record for 2016 to 2025. Outside those months local crews are not triaging storm damage, so lead times are shorter and scheduling is easier.
Do roofers need a licence in OK?
Oklahoma requires every roofing contractor to register annually with the Construction Industries Board under the Roofing Contractor Registration Act, 59 O.S. 1151.1 and following, at $75 a year. The Act bars a roofer from advertising or promising to pay any part of your insurance deductible, and every roofer must give written notice of that rule with its initial estimate. Registration requires liability insurance of at least $500,000 for residential work or $1,000,000 for commercial work, with the Board named as certificate holder; there is no surety bond. You may cancel an insurance-funded roofing contract within 72 hours of written notice that your claim was denied in whole or in part, with payments refunded within 10 days. From 1 January 2027 every residential roofer must also hold a residential roofing endorsement earned by passing an exam at 70 percent; firms already registered have until 1 January 2028 to pass it or complete 10 extra hours of continuing education.
What should I check before hiring a roofer in Oklahoma City?
Until 2027 the registration tests nothing, so check the insurance certificate directly with the insurer, and from 2027 ask to see the residential roofing endorsement as well as the registration.
Is Oklahoma City a hard market to find a good roofer in?
Oklahoma City absorbs 986 damaging-hail reports a decade, the second-highest count of any metro in this programme behind only Dallas. Oklahoma does regulate roofing: every contractor must register with the Construction Industries Board, and working unregistered is a misdemeanour. More importantly, from 1 July 2026 residential roofing additionally requires a Residential Roofing Endorsement obtained by passing a CIB exam. In the country’s second-worst hail metro, asking whether a contractor holds the new endorsement rather than just a registration is the sharpest question available.
Roofer rankings for other metros
The Roofing Brief scores certified roofing contractors in the 400 largest U.S. metropolitan and micropolitan areas on the same formula.
- Best roofers in Tulsa, OK, about 101 miles from Oklahoma City
- Best roofers in Milwaukee, WI, a metro of comparable size
- Best roofers in Raleigh, NC, a metro of comparable size
- Best roofers in Wichita, KS, also scored, about 154 miles away
- Best roofers in Amarillo, TX, also scored, about 244 miles away
- Best roofers in Lubbock, TX, also scored, about 282 miles away
See the full index of all 400 metro roofer rankings, or read how to find and vet a roofing contractor anywhere in the country.
Cite this analysis
The Roofing Brief. “Best Roofers in Oklahoma City, OK: The Roofing Brief Contractor Score.” Published September 2026. Inputs: GAF certification registry; NOAA Storm Events Database 2016-2025; U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2024 population estimates; Better Business Bureau and independent review-platform records for each ranked contractor.