Emergency Roof Repair in Tooele, Utah

If wind took part of your roof or water is coming through the ceiling, call now and we will talk you through the first ten minutes on the phone while we get someone headed your way. Tooele Roofing Co tarps and dries in across Tooele, Stansbury Park, Grantsville, Erda, Lake Point, and Stockton, and we anchor for the gust that follows the one that caused this.

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What Counts as an Emergency

We would rather tell you to wait until Tuesday than sell you an after-hours visit you did not need. Emergency pricing is for genuine emergencies.

Call now:


  • Water actively coming into the house
  • A section of roof missing, lifted, or visibly open to the sky
  • A tree or large limb on the roof
  • Storm debris that has punctured the roof
  • A previous tarp that has come loose or blown off
  • Any sagging in a ceiling or a visible dip in the roofline
  • Metal panels lifted or peeled on a shop or outbuilding, where the next gust will take more


This can wait for a normal appointment:


  • Shingles in the yard with no sign of water inside
  • A few lifted or creased tabs
  • A displaced ridge cap
  • Damaged gutters or downspouts
  • Dented vent caps or soft metals
  • Hail damage with no active leak


That second list still needs attention, and soon, because an open seal is an invitation to the next storm. It just does not need attention at eleven at night at emergency rates. Book those through roof repair or a storm damage inspection.

What We Do When We Get There

Stabilize first, diagnose second. The immediate job is stopping water from entering. Assessment of what caused it and what it will take to fix properly comes after the house is dry.


Wind-anchored tarping. This is where most emergency tarps in this valley fail. A tarp weighted down with boards or sandbags is a tarp that leaves during the next front, usually taking some shingles with it and sometimes making the opening larger than it started. We anchor into sound framing, wrap and secure the edges, and run the tarp well past the damaged area on all sides so wind has no edge to lift. Then we build it to survive a storm cycle rather than a night.


Peel-and-stick dry-in for larger openings. When a tarp is not the right tool, self-adhered membrane goes directly onto the deck. It seals to the surface, it does not flap, and it holds for weeks while a permanent repair gets scheduled and the weather cooperates.


Interior protection. Where it helps, we will get plastic over what is in the water's path and set up containment so the damage stops spreading through the ceiling and into the floor below.


Documentation as we go. Photographs before the tarp goes on, during, and after. This matters because a tarp hides the damage it is covering, and an adjuster arriving next week needs to see what was underneath.


What we will not do: work on a roof during active lightning or in dangerous wind. If conditions make it unsafe, we will tell you that plainly, help you set up the best interior containment possible, and go up the moment it is survivable. A contractor who claims otherwise is either lying or is going to get someone hurt on your property.

What Emergency Roof Repair Costs

Emergency tarp and stabilization
$300 $900
Peel-and-stick dry-in Larger openings
$500 $1,500
After-hours or weekend dispatch
Additional, stated before we roll
Interior containment setup
Included Usually, with the emergency visit
Permanent repair afterward
Standard rates Quoted after the emergency

Typical Tooele County market ranges; estimates only. The emergency rate applies to the emergency visit — the permanent repair afterward is quoted at normal rates. Most policies reimburse reasonable emergency mitigation, so keep every receipt, including anything you buy yourself.

How we handle emergency pricing. The emergency rate applies to the emergency visit. The permanent repair afterward gets quoted at normal rates, because charging a crisis premium on planned work is taking advantage of a bad night. Most policies also reimburse reasonable emergency mitigation, so keep every receipt including anything you buy yourself.

"The emergency rate covers the emergency. The repair afterward is priced like any other Tuesday."

After the Emergency

The tarp is a bridge, not a repair. Here is what follows:


Within a day or two: the documented inspection. Once the house is dry we come back and do the full assessment, with dated photographs by slope, so you know the actual scope rather than just the emergency.


Then the decision. Repair or replace, file a claim or pay out of pocket. We will run the deductible arithmetic with you before you file anything. The full explanation of how claims work is on our [storm damage page → /storm-damage-roof-repair-tooele ].


Then the permanent work. Scheduled at standard rates, with the tarp staying put until it happens. If your claim is approved, we can supply the documentation the adjuster needs, including supplement support when the initial scope missed something.



One thing worth knowing about timing. After a countywide storm event everyone calls at once, and every roofing company in the valley goes to a triage queue. Active water intrusion gets prioritized over a missing ridge cap, and we will tell you honestly where you sit rather than promising a window we cannot hold.

Why Call Tooele Roofing Co in an Emergency

We anchor tarps for wind

In a valley that has recorded gusts over 90 miles per hour, a weighted tarp is a temporary solution to a temporary solution.

We are based on this side of the Oquirrhs

When the whole region is hit, crews coming from Salt Lake County are working their own backlog before they head west. Ours starts here.

We photograph before we cover

A tarp conceals the evidence an adjuster needs. Ours goes on after the documentation, not instead of it.

The emergency rate ends with the emergency

The permanent repair is quoted at normal prices.

Emergency Roof Repair FAQs

  • How fast can you get here?

    Active water intrusion is our top priority and we move on it as fast as conditions and the queue allow. After a widespread storm, be skeptical of anyone promising a precise arrival time, because the entire valley is calling that night. We will tell you where you actually are in the line.



  • Can I tarp it myself?

    We would rather you did not, and in wind we would strongly rather you did not. Roofs are dangerous when dry and calm. A wet or damaged one in a gust is a different category of risk. Focus on interior containment, which is safe and genuinely helps, and let someone with fall protection handle the roof.

  • Will insurance pay for the emergency work?

    Usually. Most policies both reimburse reasonable emergency mitigation and obligate you to prevent further damage, so a tarp typically serves you twice over. Keep receipts for everything and photograph the damage before it gets covered.

  • My tarp blew off. Now what?

    Call us. A failed tarp often leaves the roof worse than before, because the fasteners and the flapping can enlarge the opening. That is an emergency call, and it is a common one here specifically because most tarps are not anchored for this valley's wind.

  • Do you work at night and on weekends?

    Yes for genuine emergencies. Whether we can safely get on the roof depends on conditions, and if we cannot, we will say so and help you contain it inside until we can.

  • How long can a tarp stay on?

    A properly anchored tarp buys weeks, and peel-and-stick dry-in buys longer. Neither is a roof. Both are meant to hold while the permanent repair gets scheduled, the adjuster comes out, or the weather opens up.

  • What if it turns out I do not need emergency service?

    Then we tell you that and you book a normal appointment. It happens regularly, and we would rather have that conversation on the phone at no charge than send a truck you did not need.

Call Now and We Will Talk You Through It

Water coming in, roof open, or a tarp that let go. Call and we will get someone moving and walk you through the first ten minutes while you wait.

Call for Emergency Services

Or Call: 385-527-3313

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