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A new roof is one of the biggest investments you'll make in your home, and you deserve a straight answer about the cost. Here's how we price roof replacements across New England, and what moves the number.
In New England, you can expect to pay anywhere from $20,000 to $35,000 for a shingle roof replacement.
Metal roofs in New England will cost between $30,000 and $50,000.
If you are experiencing a roofing issue but you are not sure if its a repair of a replacement, this section will show you the most common roof repairs, like replacing shingles, reflashing a chimney, or replacing a skylight.
Sometimes there is more life left to your roof then you realize, and it just needs a little help. In this section, you will learn about the cost of Roof Shampoo and RoofMaxx, which can save you money and years.
In New England, you can expect to pay anywhere from $20,000 to $35,000 for a shingle roof replacement.
Pricing varies because building code requirements differ across New England states. For example, Massachusetts building codes and coastal exposure zones can require additional ice-and-water shield coverage or upgraded underlayment compared to neighboring states.
The price ranges below reflect a 3,000 square foot roof (average roof size for a New England home). In general, your roof size is 1.5x the square footage of your home, or 1.5x the first story of your home (if more than one story). A steep roof will increase this multiple, where a shallow roof may decrease it. For example, a 2,000 square foot home normally has a roof that is about 3,000 square feet.
Each package below covers a wide range of factors, which is why you'll find some overlap in the price ranges.
Assuming a 3,000-square-foot roof
$19,950 - $22,050
Assuming a 3,000 square foot roof
$22,800 - $25,200
4 GAF Products
*in addition to the shingles
Most Popular
Assuming a 3,000 square foot roof
$25,650 - $28,350
5 GAF Products
*in addition to the shingles
Assuming a 3,000 square foot roof
$29,212 - $32,287
5 GAF Products
*in addition to the shingles
Here are the 4 biggest factors that influence roof repair and roof replacement costs.
Material choice is one of the biggest factors in your roof's overall cost. The type you select will directly affect your final price.
It may be obvious, but it's true: the larger your roof, the more material and labor required to install it, and that affects your price.
Roof pitch matters for pricing: steeper roofs slow down installation and often call for extra safety measures, both of which can increase overall cost.
Roofs with more detailed areas like skylights, dormers, and flashing are more complex to install, which can increase the cost.
Here are some questions homeowners ask when considering a roof replacement.
Because the quotes often aren't covering the same job. One may price a single layer of shingles with no decking work. Another may include tear-off of multiple layers, decking repairs, ventilation, and cleanup. A lower quote can be fair: smaller scope, simpler roof. It can also leave things out. Ask every contractor for a written scope and compare line by line. Ours includes [confirm: tear-off, underlayment, ventilation, permits, cleanup, warranty]. If a competitor's quote is lower and covers the same scope, that's worth knowing too.
That’s one of the most common surprises, so here’s the plain answer: this is one of the reasons we inspect the attic. It’s often easier for us to see the roof decking from inside the attic, which can give us an indication of whether any decking may need to be replaced.
Either way, we inspect the decking again once the old shingles are removed. If we find damaged sections that need to be replaced, the additional cost is typically $5-$6 per square foot.
Many homes need at least some decking replaced, which is why the “most common” project can cost more than a straightforward roof replacement. We’ll show you the damaged areas, explain why they need to be replaced, and review the added cost before the work continues.
Maybe. Asphalt shingles usually last 20–30 years, and metal can last 40–70. Metal usually costs more up front, and installs take a few days instead of one. It usually makes the most sense if you plan to stay in the home long-term. If you may move in a few years, architectural shingles can be the smarter spend. We'll tell you which one fits during your inspection.
Not every roof needs replacing. Your free inspection will tell you whether you need minor repairs, a tune-up, a Roof Maxx treatment, or a full replacement. We'll recommend the most cost-effective option, even when it's smaller than a replacement.
A treatment won't fix a roof that's past saving, and we'll say so. WE WONT FORCE A REPLACEMENT when a repair can get the job done.
Every roof and home is different, so the best way to get a real number is to have us take a look. Call the office, tell us a little about your project, and we'll schedule a visit. You'll get a clear, written estimate with no pressure and no surprises.