Top-rated roofing contractors near Alamo, CA
No license record for Alamo's roofers sits in this tool yet, so we searched Google Maps instead. The 8 names below average 4.8 stars on 350 combined reviews. Write the number down anyway. A rating tells you nothing about whether it's current.
Google Maps ratings checked · How we rank
Alamo, CA roofing contractors, Google's top-rated picks
We sort this list by Google rating, pulled down a notch when the review count behind it is thin; it's a sort, not the license check this tool otherwise runs, so look that number up separately.
- Tri Valley RoofingGoogle reviews
- Symplify RoofingGoogle reviews
- Acker RoofingGoogle reviews
- Blue Peak RoofingGoogle reviews
- Ascend Renovation & RoofingGoogle reviews
- Clark Family Walnut Creek Roof RepairGoogle reviews
- Spotlight Roofing IncGoogle reviews
- Don Nelson RoofingGoogle reviews
How to check a license in California
- Search using the license number, the business name, or the name of whoever qualifies the license.[1]
- Confirm the classification reads C-39, the roofing classification, rather than relying on a general "B" license for a single-trade roof job.[2]
- Check that workers' compensation is shown on file; C-39 roofers must carry it whether or not they have employees.[2]
- Review the license's status and any disciplinary history displayed on the same result page.[1]
CSLB Check a Contractor License
Warning signs
- A license status that reads inactive, revoked, or suspended, or a business name that doesn't match your bid.[1]
- No pocket license or photo ID offered when someone arrives to give you a bid in person.[3]
- A deposit bigger than the state's own cap, the smaller of a tenth of the job's price or $1,000, without a bond on record to explain the extra.[4]
- Pressure to waive or rush past your three-day right to cancel after signing.[4]
Rules that protect you
- California requires a $25,000 bond for a C-39 license, on top of mandatory workers' compensation coverage for every C-39 roofer.[2]
- Any roofing job with combined labor and materials of $500 or more requires a C-39-licensed contractor by law.[2]
- A written contract is required for home improvement work over $500, with a right to cancel within three days of signing.[4]
Before you let anyone on your {city} roof
- Does the name on the bid match the name on the license exactly?
- Is the license active, and when does it expire?
- Does the company have a local address, or only a cell phone number and an out-of-state plate?
- Did they contact you first, unprompted, right after a storm?
- Are they asking for full payment, cash only, or a deposit before any paperwork is signed?
- Will they give you a written, itemized estimate before you commit to anything?
What the federal hazard data says about Alamo
FEMA's county-level hazard data rates hail risk near Alamo as Very Low.
Hail is one of the two most common reasons a roofer knocks on a Alamo door uninvited, according to insurance-industry fraud warnings.
- Hail
- Very Low
- Strong wind
- Relatively Low
- Wildfire
- Relatively Moderate
Data: FEMA, National Risk Index for Natural Hazards - County-level table, v1.20 (v1.20, December 2025).
More California license lookups
Sources
- Check a Contractor License or Home Improvement Salesperson (HIS) Registration, Contractors State License Board, accessed 2026-09-30
- Roofing Contractor (C-39) Licensing Classification, Contractors State License Board, accessed 2026-09-30
- How do I find the right licensed contractor?, Contractors State License Board, accessed 2026-09-30
- What Should I Look for in a Contract and Binding Agreements?, Contractors State License Board, accessed 2026-09-30