CLOUD IXROOFING & RESTORATION
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Roof replacement, done right the first time

A new roof is one of the biggest projects your home will ever see. We tear off down to the decking, fix what's underneath, and build a roof ready for Houston heat, hail and hurricane season, with one point of contact from the first inspection to the final walkthrough.

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  • Free inspections
  • Every major brand
  • Financing available

Real roof replacement work · swipe to see more

The completed reroof from the drone, with new charcoal architectural shingles on both the two-story main house and the detached garage. Matching the shingles, ridge caps and hip lines across separate structures gives the whole property one consistent look. The driveway and backyard are clean after the job, ready for the homeowner's final walkthrough.Tomball · Complete · Finished roof on the house and detached garageOverhead drone view of the completed reroof on the Spring home: dark charcoal Class 3 impact-rated architectural shingles cover a complex roof with multiple hips, valleys and dormers, with the chimney, skylights and vents all flashed and tied in. Class 3 shingles are rated under UL 2218 to withstand a 1.75-inch steel ball impact, an upgrade in hail resistance for a neighborhood that sees spring hail storms north of Houston.Spring · Complete · Finished Class 3 roof from the droneThe finished roof on the Spring home seen from the street, framed by tall pines. The new charcoal shingles give the red brick two-story a clean, uniform look across the main roof and dormers. Homes under heavy pine cover get constant needle and limb debris, so a well-installed, impact-rated roof with tight ridge and valley details holds up better between storms.Spring · Complete · Street view of the new roofThe finished Tomball hail claim reroof seen from the drone: Class 3 impact-rated architectural shingles in a dark charcoal color cover the complex hip roof, with crisp ridge caps along every hip and clean lines through the valleys. Class 3 shingles are rated under the UL 2218 impact test to withstand a 1.75-inch steel ball dropped from height, a step up in hail resistance over standard shingles for Houston-area homes. The chimney, skylight, roof vents and the bronze standing-seam metal roof over the front porch are all tied in.Tomball · Complete · Finished Class 3 roof from aboveRear aerial view of the completed roof over the main house and the separate hip roof covering the outdoor living area beside the pool and spa. Complex roofs with many hips and valleys take more cutting, more ridge cap and more careful flashing work, and every one of those transitions is a place a lesser install can leak. The dark charcoal shingles give the brick home a sharp, uniform look from every side.Tomball · Complete · Rear view with the pool and outdoor living areaFront-corner aerial of the finished roof showing the dormer, the standing-seam metal porch roof, the attached garage wing and the driveway cleaned up after the job. A full reroof from the decking up with impact-rated shingles is a strong way to protect a home in hail country. In Texas, insurance premium discounts are usually tied to Class 4 shingles, so homeowners choosing between Class 3 and Class 4 should ask their agent what their policy rewards.Tomball · Complete · Front and garage side of the new roofThe completed hail claim roof replacement on the Magnolia home: charcoal Class 3 impact-rated architectural shingles cover every hip, valley and slope of the roof, with straight hip caps and clean lines over the garage wing. Class 3 shingles are rated under UL 2218 to withstand a 1.75-inch steel ball impact, giving this home more protection against the hail storms that move through Montgomery County than a standard shingle.Magnolia · Complete · Finished Class 3 roof from the droneThe finished roof on the Cypress home after the wind and hail insurance claim: new charcoal architectural shingles across the main roof and both dormers, with the chimney chase, plumbing vents and roof vents flashed and sealed. Dormers create extra valleys and wall-to-roof joints, so careful step flashing and shingle work there is what keeps the new roof leak-free for years.Cypress · Complete · Finished roof with both dormersThe finished roof on the stone and brick two-story home in The Woodlands after the wind storm, with new brown-gray architectural shingles across the main roof, front gables and garage wing. Wind damage usually starts by breaking shingle seals and lifting tabs, and once that happens the roof keeps getting worse in every storm. A full new roof restores one sealed, uniform surface and the curb appeal of the home.The Woodlands · Complete · Finished roof on the stone and brick homeThe completed full roof replacement on the Cypress home, seen from the drone. New dark gray architectural-style shingles and a fresh ridge cap cover the entire roof, with clean lines down each slope. A new roof like this brings an older home back into compliance with what insurance companies look for, so the homeowner can get coverage again.Cypress · Complete · Finished roof from the droneAnother aerial angle of the finished roof over the garage side of the home, with straight shingle courses, new ridge cap and the yard cleaned up after the tear-off. For homeowners paying cash, a clear photo record of the finished work is also useful proof of the roof's age and condition when shopping for a new insurance policy.Cypress · Complete · New roof over the garage sideA close aerial view of the new shingle field and ridge on the Cypress roof, with tree shadows falling across the slope. Uniform color and tight shingle lines are what a properly installed roof should look like from above.Cypress · Complete · Close aerial of the new shinglesStreet view of the Cypress home after the roof replacement, framed by mature pines and oak trees. Homes under heavy canopy like this are common in Cypress, and they need roofs installed to handle constant needle and leaf debris. The new roof restores curb appeal and gives the homeowner a roof they can insure.Cypress · Complete · Street view after the replacementDrone view of a reroof in progress on a two-story brick home in Tomball, Texas. The Cloud IX crew works across the hips and ridge of the main roof while new shingle bundles sit staged on the slopes and the work truck waits at the curb. A privacy fence screen lines the backyard, and the yard below is kept clear so cleanup goes quickly when the roof is finished.Tomball · Build · Crew shingling the main roofAn installer nails cap shingles over a continuous ridge vent along the peak of the roof. Ridge vents let hot, moist air escape from the attic along the full length of the ridge, which helps lower attic temperatures through a Texas summer and protects the roof deck and shingles from heat and moisture buildup. Each cap shingle overlaps the last so the vent stays covered and watertight.Tomball · Build · Installing ridge vent and ridge capsClose-up of a crew member hand-nailing hip cap shingles where two roof planes meet, next to new box vents. Hips are exposed to the most wind on a roof, so each cap is lapped and fastened carefully to stay sealed. Matching vents, straight cap lines and tight shingle courses are details homeowners notice for years after the install.Tomball · Build · Hand-nailing hip caps by the roof ventsFour crew members finish the hip and ridge caps on the Tomball reroof, with nail guns, air lines and cap shingle boxes staged on the slope and the surrounding neighborhood behind them. A full crew working the caps at the same time keeps the job on schedule and gets the roof fully sealed in a single day.Tomball · Build · Crew finishing the hips and ridgeHail claim reroof in progress on a two-story brick home in Spring, Texas. The old hail-damaged shingles come off section by section while the crew dries in each area with blue synthetic underlayment, so the house is never left open to weather. With tall pines on every side and a pool in the backyard, the tear-off is staged carefully to keep debris contained. Stripping down to the decking lets the crew check the roof deck before the new Class 3 shingles go on.Spring · Build · Tear-off and dry-in underwayClose-up of the Cloud IX crew installing new shingles over synthetic underlayment near the arched dormers on the Spring hail claim job. One installer nails shingle courses from a kneeling pad while another carries hip and ridge cap pieces into place. Chalk lines keep every course straight, and careful work at dormers, hips and valleys is where a quality install separates itself, because those transitions are where roofs leak first.Spring · Build · Crew laying new shingles near the dormersStraight-down drone view of a wind and hail claim reroof in Cypress, Texas. The old shingles and felt are stripped off, exposing the roof decking, with fresh OSB installed on both dormers and blue synthetic underlayment already going down on one side. Tarps protect the landscaping and the neighbor's side of the property from debris. Seeing the decking exposed like this is the only way to find and replace soft or damaged wood before the new roof goes on.Cypress · Build · Tear-off down to the decking, from directly aboveAngled drone view of the Cypress tear-off: the crew removes the last of the old shingles and felt while the two front dormers already have new OSB decking. A dump trailer in the driveway collects debris and blue tarps cover the beds and walkways around the house. Replacing damaged decking is often part of a wind and hail insurance claim when storm damage or years of leaks have weakened the wood underneath.Cypress · Build · Old roof coming off, new dormer decking in
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What's included

Everything a new roof should come with

No shortcuts that get buried under new shingles. Here's what goes into every Cloud IX roof replacement.

  • Full tear-off down to the decking, so nothing old gets covered up
  • Soft or rotted decking replaced and photographed before it's covered
  • Synthetic underlayment, with ice and water shield in the valleys and around penetrations
  • New drip edge, starter strip, flashing, pipe boots and vents
  • Architectural or impact-rated shingles from GAF, Owens Corning, CertainTeed and more
  • Ridge ventilation sized for your attic
  • Magnetic nail sweep and full cleanup of your yard and driveway
  • Final walkthrough and a photo report of the finished roof

How it works

What to expect, step by step

  1. Free inspection

    We check every slope, the attic and every penetration, then walk you through the photos.

  2. Clear estimate

    A written, line-by-line scope with materials and colors spelled out. No blank spaces, no surprise add-ons.

  3. Pick your materials

    We help you choose the shingle line and color, including impact-rated options your insurer may reward.

  4. Build day

    Most homes are torn off, dried in and reroofed in one to two days, weather permitting.

  5. Walkthrough

    We walk the finished roof with you, clean up, and hand over your warranty paperwork and photos.

Your options

Shingles built for Houston weather

Architectural shingles

The Houston standard: a dimensional look, strong wind ratings and the widest range of colors from every major brand.

Impact-rated shingles

Class 3 and Class 4 shingles are built to take hail. In Texas, Class 4 shingles can qualify for insurance discounts, so ask your agent what your policy rewards.

Metal accents

Standing-seam metal over porches, bay windows and accent areas, tied in cleanly with the rest of the roof.

Good to know

Signs it may be time for a new roof

  • Curling, cracked or missing shingles
  • Granules collecting in gutters or at the downspouts
  • Stains on ceilings or a leak that keeps coming back
  • A roof that has been patched again and again
  • An asphalt roof around 15 to 20 years old
  • A notice from your insurance company about your roof's condition

Questions

Common questions

How long does a roof replacement take?

Most homes take one to two days on the roof, weather permitting. Larger or more complex roofs take longer, and we give you a schedule before we start.

Do I need to be home during the work?

No. We need access to the driveway and an outdoor outlet. We send progress photos during the build and walk the finished roof with you at the end.

Will insurance pay for my new roof?

If storms damaged it, your policy may cover the replacement. Normal wear and age usually aren't covered. A free inspection tells you which one you're dealing with, and our claim guide walks you through filing.

Can you work with my HOA?

Yes. We help you pick approved materials and colors and provide the product information most HOAs ask for before they approve a roof.

How much does a new roof cost?

It depends on the size, pitch, number of layers and the shingle you choose. After the free inspection you get a written, line-by-line estimate, and financing is available.

Where we work

Roof replacement across Greater Houston

SpringOld Town Spring, Gleannloch Farms and the FM 2920 corridorTomballOld Town Tomball, Northpointe and the SH 249 corridorThe WoodlandsAlden Bridge, Sterling Ridge, Creekside Park and Cochran's CrossingCypressBridgeland, Towne Lake and FairfieldMagnoliaAudubon and the FM 1488 corridorPearlandShadow Creek Ranch, Silverlake and the Highway 288 corridor

Other services

Commercial roofingStorm damage & claimsRoof repairGuttersDrone inspectionsHow to file a claim

Ready when you are

Get a free inspection

No pressure and no obligation. Just a clear look at your roof and a straight answer about what it needs.

Book a free inspectionCall or text 346-576-0412