Pacific Roofing Company Seattle repairs, replaces, and inspects roofs across all 123 of Seattle's neighborhoods — from the cedar-shake bungalows of Ballard to the flat-roof rowhouses of Capitol Hill. Ten years of keeping Puget Sound rain, wind, and moss out of Seattle attics.
Just your name and number — we'll call back same-day during business hours.
No obligation. No pressure. Just a straight answer about your roof.
Seattle roofs don't fail the way roofs fail in Phoenix or Denver. Here, the enemy is slow and patient: 150+ days of measurable rain a year, moss spores drifting off western hemlock and bigleaf maple canopy, wind funneling off Puget Sound and Lake Washington, and a housing stock that spans 1905 Craftsman bungalows, 1920s Tudor revivals, 1950s Ballard ramblers, and glass-box infill builds — each with different roof geometry, decking, and failure points. We've worked on all of them.
Full tear-off and re-roof in asphalt composition, cedar shake, or standing-seam metal — sized to Seattle's wind and rain-load codes.
Flashing failures, valley leaks, and ice-dam damage from the rare Seattle freeze — found and fixed before drywall does.
Pre-listing, post-storm, or annual maintenance inspections with a written report — useful for insurance claims and real estate disclosures.
Seattle's tree canopy means moss is a when, not an if. We remove it without stripping granules, then keep gutters clear of maple and cedar debris.
We walk your roof (or use a drone for steep pitches), check attic ventilation, and measure in person — not from a satellite photo.
Material, labor, disposal, and timeline in writing. No change-order surprises once the tear-off starts.
We pull City of Seattle permits where required and stage material to protect your landscaping and driveway.
Most single-family re-roofs finish in 1–3 days depending on pitch, square footage, and layer count.
Magnetic nail sweep, gutter check, and a written workmanship warranty handed over before we leave.
We built dedicated, locally-researched roofing guides for every Seattle neighborhood we serve — each one covers the housing stock, tree canopy, and roofing quirks specific to that part of the city. Linked neighborhoods below have a full local guide live now; the rest are on our list as we expand coverage.
North Seattle
Central Seattle
South End
West Seattle
They found a flashing leak two other companies missed and were upfront that we didn't need a full replacement yet. That kind of honesty is rare.
Homeowner, BallardMoss removal made our roof look ten years younger without stripping the granules like the pressure-washing outfit we tried before.
Homeowner, WallingfordFull tear-off and replacement finished in two days flat, crew cleaned up every nail. Would call them again without getting other bids.
Homeowner, Columbia CityMost Seattle single-family asphalt composition re-roofs run between $9,000 and $22,000 depending on square footage, pitch, layer removal, and decking condition. Cedar shake and standing-seam metal cost more per square but last longer in our wet climate. We give a fixed, written quote after an in-person walk of your roof — not a phone estimate.
The City of Seattle generally requires a permit for full roof replacements, especially when structural sheathing is exposed or added. We handle permit pulls as part of the project so you don't have to navigate the Seattle Services Portal yourself.
Under heavy tree canopy — common in neighborhoods like Wedgwood, Broadview, and View Ridge — moss should be checked yearly and treated every 1–2 years. Left alone, moss lifts shingle edges and holds moisture against the decking, which shortens roof life by years.
It depends heavily on the neighborhood's building era. Early 1900s neighborhoods near Capitol Hill and Queen Anne lean toward steep-pitch gable roofs originally clad in cedar shake; mid-century neighborhoods like Broadview and Bitter Lake often have lower-pitch composition roofs; and newer infill in areas like South Lake Union favors flat or low-slope membrane roofing.
Yes. We install and repair TPO, EPDM, and modified bitumen low-slope systems in addition to standard pitched composition, cedar, and metal roofing.
