HOME / METAL ROOFING
Metal roofing built
for the Pee Dee
Standing seam and metal shingle systems for homeowners and businesses who would rather do this once than every fifteen years.
Rated by our customers
Emergency calls answered
SC License LLR 63047
No cost, no obligation
What our climate
does to a roof
Florence summers run long and hot, storms come through hard, and humidity never really lets up. Metal handles all three better than asphalt does.
Reflects the heat
Asphalt absorbs summer sun and pushes that heat into your attic. A metal roof reflects a large share of it straight back off the building.
Holds in wind
Standing seam panels are fastened through concealed clips, so there are no exposed nail heads and no seal strips for wind to peel back.
Sheds water fast
Smooth panels with fewer joints mean rain leaves quickly instead of working its way under overlapping courses.
Lasts decades
A properly installed metal roof is generally a once-in-a-lifetime purchase for a home, rather than a recurring one.
Standing seam
or metal shingle?
Standing seam
Long vertical panels with raised, interlocking seams and hidden fasteners. It’s the cleanest-looking metal system and the most weather-resistant, because nothing that holds the roof down is exposed to the sky.
- Concealed clips — no exposed fastener heads to back out
- Handles thermal movement without loosening
- Modern, architectural appearance
- The strongest option for wind-driven rain
Metal shingle
Metal formed into panels that read as shingle, slate or tile from the ground. You get most of the durability of metal while keeping a traditional roofline — useful in neighborhoods with an established look.
- Traditional appearance, metal performance
- Works well on complex roofs with lots of hips and valleys
- Lighter than concrete or clay tile
- Often a better fit where an HOA has opinions
Metal doesn’t have to
look like a barn
Standing seam comes in deep matte blacks, charcoals and weathered copper tones. On the right house it reads as architectural, not agricultural — and the color is baked into the coating, so it doesn’t need repainting.
Copper-tone standing seam — warm, and it weathers gracefully
Matte black standing seam on a traditional shingle-sided home
Metal isn’t right
for every roof
It costs more up front than asphalt. That’s simply true, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling.
Where metal pays off is time: if you plan to stay in the house, or you’re tired of replacing a roof every fifteen years, the math works. If you’re selling next spring, architectural shingles are very likely the smarter spend — and we’ll say so.
Ask us both prices
We’ll quote metal and asphalt side by side for the same roof so you can see the real difference, not a guess. Both estimates are free.
Metal roofing FAQ
Is a metal roof loud in the rain?
Not on a house. The noise people remember comes from metal over an open barn frame with nothing underneath it. On a home there’s decking, underlayment, insulation and a ceiling between you and the panel — most owners say it’s no louder than asphalt.
Will it attract lightning?
No. Metal doesn’t attract strikes. If anything, metal is non-combustible, so it handles a strike better than a roof that can catch.
Can metal go over my existing shingles?
Sometimes it can, and it’s occasionally the right call. But we’d rather tear off so we can inspect the decking — going over the top means covering up any rot that’s already there, and you won’t find out until it’s much worse.
Does it dent?
Heavy hail can mark any roof. Thicker gauge panels resist it better, and we’ll talk you through the gauge options rather than just quoting the cheapest one.
Can I put solar on a metal roof later?
Yes — and standing seam is one of the best surfaces for it, because panels can often be clamped to the seams without drilling holes through the roof at all. We install solar too, so we can plan for it now. See our solar installation page.
Across the Pee Dee
Based in Florence and working throughout the surrounding counties. If you’re nearby and not listed, call us — chances are we cover you.
Thinking about a metal roof?
We’ll measure it, quote metal against asphalt, and let you decide with real numbers. Free, and no pressure either way.