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Topeka, Kansas

Best Roofing Contractors in Topeka, Kansas (2026 Guide)

Hiring a roofer in Topeka, KS? We vet the Shawnee County shops on registration, insurance, manufacturer certifications, and reviews across platforms, then show you the few we would trust with our own roof. Free for homeowners.

Independently vetted by The Roofers Guide · Updated July 24, 2026 · How we vet →

A finished roof by Roofing Force near Topeka
Recent work by Roofing Force

The Topeka, Kansas roofers we recommend

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Compare at a glance

RooferHomeowner ratingYearsBBBWorkmanship warrantyBest forActions
1Roofing Force5.0★ (109)20A+YesBest for premium metal & stone-coated steelView profile
2Appelhanz Roofing4.8★ (292)46A+—Best long-tenured family operatorView profile
3Veteran's Siding & Exteriors5.0★ (29)20——Best veteran-owned full-exterior shopView profile
4Covenant Roofing and Construction—17A—Best full-service exterior (roof, siding, windows)View profile

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Every company here passed the same independent editorial screen. We reviewed its operating presence, public reputation, business history, relevant registrations, and traceable credentials. We also explain what distinguishes each roofer so you can match the shortlist to your project.

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Best for premium metal & stone-coated steelBest long-tenured family operatorBest veteran-owned full-exterior shopBest full-service exterior (roof, siding, windows)
Editor’s pick
Best for premium metal & stone-coated steel
Independently vetted
License: Not required (Kansas)
★★★★★5.0109 Google reviews

A premium-metal and stone-coated-steel specialist with top-1% Owens Corning Platinum status, installing impact-tough systems built to outlast Kansas hail.

Conflict of interest: Roofing Force is run by the immediate family of a member of The Roofers Guide team, and it is a paying marketing client of EaveSide, the company that owns The Roofers Guide. It is held to the exact same vetting framework as every other roofer, pays The Roofers Guide nothing for leads or placement, and is excluded from paid placement. We disclose this here, on Roofing Force's profile, and on our disclosure page. Read our disclosure.

In business
20 yrs
BBB
A+
Read the full profile →Request a quote and we’ll connect you with the contractor.
Best long-tenured family operator
Independently vetted
License: Not required (Kansas)
★★★★★4.8292 Google reviews

Topeka's deepest-rooted roofing name, founded in 1979 and now run by second-generation owner Matt Appelhanz, BBB A+ accredited since 1992 with by far the largest verified review base in the market and a five-year workmanship warranty.

In business
46 yrs
BBB
A+
Read the full profile →Request a quote and we’ll connect you with the contractor.
Best veteran-owned full-exterior shop
Independently vetted
License: Not required (Kansas)
★★★★★5.029 Google reviews

A veteran-owned Topeka shop run today by Nick Brown, holding an Owens Corning Preferred credential and a spotless 5-star review record, covering roofing, siding, gutters, and windows across the metro.

In business
20 yrs
Read the full profile →Request a quote and we’ll connect you with the contractor.
Best full-service exterior (roof, siding, windows)
Independently vetted
License: Not required (Kansas)

A mid-size Topeka-area shop led by owner Nathan Kaberline, holding both Owens Corning Preferred and CertainTeed credentials, with the most complete exterior line of the local group, roofing, siding, windows, gutters, and attic insulation, and a multi-office eastern-Kansas footprint.

In business
17 yrs
BBB
A
Read the full profile →Request a quote and we’ll connect you with the contractor.
4
Roofers vetted
3
HQ’d in Topeka
1
Service-area shops
430
Homeowner reviews read
$9,000–$18,000 typical asphalt replacement

What a new roof runs for a typical single-family home in Topeka before insurance. Standing-seam metal runs higher. The number moves with your roof’s size and pitch and how much decking has to be replaced once the old layers come off.

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Reader questions

01How much does a new roof cost in Topeka?
For a typical single-family home in the Topeka area, most asphalt-shingle replacements run somewhere between about $9,000 and $18,000. What moves the number is the size and pitch of your roof, the shingle you pick, and how much of the wood decking has to be replaced once the crew tears off the old layers. Standing-seam metal and stone-coated steel run meaningfully higher. One tip: if a roofer gives you a firm price without getting up on the roof or into the attic, they are guessing. Ask for it itemized and in writing.
02How do I make sure a Topeka roofer is legit before I sign anything?
Five things, and any honest roofer will hand them over without a fuss. One, their Kansas Attorney General roofing registration plus their City of Topeka registration. Two, a certificate of insurance sent straight from their carrier, covering both liability and workers' comp so you are not on the hook if someone gets hurt on your property. Three, a couple of local addresses they have finished in the last year that you can drive by. Four, the warranty in writing, both the manufacturer's and their own workmanship. Five, watch the deposit: a normal draw is a portion up front, never the full amount before the work starts. The classic storm-chaser knocks right after a hailstorm, wants everything paid now, and is gone by spring. Everyone on this page cleared these checks before we listed them.
03How does Kansas regulate roofing contractors?
Kansas does not issue a traditional statewide roofing license. Instead, the Kansas Roofing Contractor Registration Act requires every roofing contractor to register annually with the Kansas Attorney General and carry proof of liability insurance, and the City of Topeka and Shawnee County license and permit roofing work locally. Ask any Topeka roofer for their Kansas Attorney General registration and a certificate of insurance direct from the carrier; you can confirm the registration on the Attorney General's site. That registration requirement grew out of the post-storm roofing fraud the state has seen after big hail events.
04What's the storm pattern in Topeka?
Topeka sits in the plains hail belt, and the heaviest roof damage comes from hail, straight-line wind, and the occasional tornado, mostly from spring through early fall. Hail and wind drive most storm-damage insurance claims here, which is why impact-rated Class 4 shingles and metal systems are popular with homeowners replacing a roof, and why out-of-state storm chasers descend on Shawnee County after every major event.
05Why isn't a particular Topeka roofer on this list?
We only list roofers who clear our vetting, and we keep each city's list short on purpose. If you think we've missed a Topeka roofer worth featuring, email us at hello@theroofersguide.com and we'll take a look.
06Can a roofer pay to be on this list?
No roofer can pay for a passing grade or a higher spot. Every roofer here cleared the same vetting: registration and insurance checks, reviews read across Google, BBB, and Facebook, and a review of their manufacturer certifications. Some roofers are Featured Partners, always clearly labeled, and a partner clears the exact same bar as everyone else. We earn nothing from Roofing Force, the family-affiliated contractor, which is disclosed on its card and on our disclosure page.

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Roofing in Topeka: what to know

The storm history, how Kansas licenses roofers, and the questions we ask any Topeka contractor before we feature them.

Topeka, in context

Topeka sits in the plains hail belt. The heaviest roof damage comes from hail, straight-line wind, and the occasional tornado, mostly from spring through early fall. Hail and wind are the main drivers of storm-damage insurance claims across Shawnee County, and every major event draws out-of-state storm chasers, which is why local track record and a real Kansas registration matter here.

How Kansas roofer licensing works

Kansas does not issue a statewide roofing license. Under the Kansas Roofing Contractor Registration Act, every roofer must register annually with the Kansas Attorney General and carry proof of insurance, and the City of Topeka and Shawnee County license and permit roofing work locally. We verify a roofer's Kansas registration and that they carry liability and workers' compensation coverage before listing them.

About this guide

Every roofer on this page cleared the same vetting before we listed them: we confirmed their registration and insurance, checked their manufacturer certifications, and read their reviews across Google, BBB, and Facebook. We keep each city's list short on purpose, a few roofers we would actually call ourselves, not every name in town. Treat it as a strong head start, not a substitute for your own diligence: always confirm registration, insurance, and the written warranty before you sign.
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