No Charge to HomeownersOne Independent RooferThe Roofer Writes the EstimateFlorence County Homes
A plain-spoken referral service for homeowners

Roof Replacement in Florence, SC

Planning a new roof for a house in Florence, SC or anywhere else in Florence County? Fill out one short form and an independent roofer from the area gets your request, looks over the roof and writes up an estimate for you. This site is a referral service, not a roofing company, and using it costs you nothing.

Not sure if we cover your area? Check now ↓

Ask for a Roof Estimate

Takes about 30 seconds. One local roofer gets it and contacts you.

Your request goes to one independent roofer who works in and around Florence, SC, and that roofer contacts you directly. See our Referral Marketing Disclosure.

New Roof in Florence, SC? Start With the Facts

A roof in Florence, SC takes a beating from summer heat, humidity, days-long rains and falling pine limbs, and hurricane remnants can push gusts past 60 mph across the Pee Dee. Near the end of a roof's life, the questions pile up: repair or replace, shingles or metal, and what counts as a fair price.

This site helps you sort that out, then hands your request to one independent local roofer, who inspects, prices the job and signs any contract with you. We do no roof work and stay out of insurance claims. That roofer pays this site a referral fee; you are never charged, and no gift, rebate or credit comes your way.

A white neoclassical house with tall columns

Three Steps to a Written Estimate

  1. Describe the roof. Use the form to share your address, the roof's rough age and what you are seeing.
  2. A local roofer follows up. One independent roofer reaches out to set a time to see the roof in person.
  3. Read the roofer's estimate. The roofer, not this site, puts price and scope on paper. Many skip a fee for the visit; ask first.

What to Look for From the Ground

Most warning signs show from the yard. Leave the climbing to a roofer.

  • Lifted or creased shingles. Wind can bend tabs back until the seal lets go; a crease line usually means it already has.
  • Ceiling stains after long rains. A brown ring can trace back to flashing, a worn valley or tired underlayment.
  • A dip in the roofline. A sag can mean weak or wet decking. Have a roofer look soon.
  • Pine straw packed into valleys. Needles and twigs hold water against the shingles and can push it under their edges.
Lifted and missing shingle tabs after high winds

Repair or Replace? Find Out Fast

Not every tired roof needs to come off. The repair-or-replace quiz asks five quick questions, then suggests whether a repair may do, a roofer's inspection is worth booking or replacement is likely.

Take the Repair-or-Replace Quiz

What to Do After a Storm

Hurricanes that come ashore on the South Carolina coast can still reach Florence, SC with damaging wind and rain. In September 1989, Hugo brought a 62 mph gust to the city, and the National Weather Service notes that roofs were destroyed downtown. In October 2016, Matthew gusted to 67 mph at the city's airport, which logged 12.77 inches of rain over September and October.

Hurricane Florence (2018) later left 7.62 inches of rain and a 61 mph gust at that same airport. Once skies clear, a few steps protect you.

  • Photograph first. Take dated pictures of the roof, ceilings and debris before tarps go up.
  • Keep your deductible yours. South Carolina law bars a roofer from paying, waiving or rebating it, so such an offer is a red flag.
  • The claim is yours to settle. A roofer can document damage and write an estimate but may not negotiate the claim; that stays with you and your insurer, or a licensed public adjuster or attorney you hire.
  • Hold on to the check. Never sign over your insurance payment to a contractor.
A pine tree fallen across a house roof after a hurricane

Typical Roof Replacement Costs

These figures come from a 2026 South Carolina cost guide by RoofObservations and cover the whole state, so treat them as a starting point for a house in Florence, SC, not a local quote.

Cost rowFigureSource (year)
South Carolina architectural shingles, per sq ftabout $5.15RoofObservations, 2026
South Carolina exposed-fastener metal, per sq ftabout $6.90 to $8.60RoofObservations, 2026
South Carolina standing-seam metal, per sq ftabout $10.65 to $13.30RoofObservations, 2026

Prices are per square foot of roof surface. A steep pitch, valleys and dormers, or rotten boards found during tear-off all raise the total. The roof cost calculator gives a planning range, and the cost guide lists every row.

Try the Cost Calculator

What You Get by Asking Here

  • One roofer, not a bidding war. Your request reaches one independent roofer instead of a pile of companies chasing the job.
  • Payments tied to progress. Ask for a written contract, pay in steps as work gets done, and question a big sum up front.
  • Your own pace. No countdowns and no pressure to sign.
Two roofers laying new shingles on a two-story house

Florence, SC and the Surrounding Towns

Requests come from Florence, SC and the unincorporated parts of Florence County around it. Five nearby towns have their own pages: Darlington, SC and Hartsville, SC in Darlington County, Timmonsville, SC and Lake City, SC in Florence County, and Marion, SC in Marion County. The service areas page explains how the map was drawn.

Focused on Florence, SC

Florence, SC is the Florence County seat, sitting where I-95 meets I-20. The Census Bureau's 2025 estimate puts the city at 41,231 people, up from 39,899 in 2020, and the Florence County Museum's current building opened to the public on October 12, 2014.

Many older homes sit near downtown, newer subdivisions spread west, and some rural lots carry metal-roofed barns. With 58.4% of homes owner-occupied, landlords can use the same form for a rental.

Floodwater over a rural road after a hurricane

What People Want to Know

Does it cost anything to use this site?

No. Sending a request is free for homeowners in Florence, SC and the nearby towns. The roofing company that receives it pays this site for the referral. We never bill you or hand you anything of value, which state law also forbids on roofing jobs.

Who actually works on my roof?

An independent local roofer. This site is not a contractor and never offers to do roof work, inspect roofs, set prices or sign contracts. Once your request goes out, the visit, estimate, contract and warranty are between you and that roofer.

How do I check a roofer before signing?

Search the roofer's name on the SC LLR site to confirm the state registration needed for roofing jobs over $500. For work in city limits, ask about the City business license. Then ask for proof of liability insurance, references you can reach, a local address, and both the contract and warranties in writing.

Can I switch from shingles to metal?

Usually, yes. In the City's downtown and historic overlay districts, though, changing a roof's material can need Design Review Board approval through a Certificate of Appropriateness. If your house sits in one of those districts, ask the City before the old roof comes off; nobody can promise the outcome.

What if the insurer denies my claim after I sign?

If the denial comes in writing, South Carolina lets you cancel the roofing contract up to the end of the fifth business day after you receive it; read the statute for details. Also check your declarations page, because many policies carry a separate hurricane or named-storm deductible.

Get Your Written Estimate

Send a request with the form, and one independent roofer will arrange a visit and prepare a written estimate of the roofer's own, at no charge to you.

Request an Estimate

Check Your Area

Enter a town or ZIP code, for example Darlington or 29505, and see at once whether a local roofer takes jobs there.

Florence · Darlington, SC · Hartsville, SC · Timmonsville, SC · Lake City, SC · Marion, SC

Request a Roof Estimate