About SW Florida Roofing Pros

SW Florida Roofing Pros is a Florida-licensed roofing contractor serving Naples, Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Bonita Springs, and Estero. We repair and replace tile, shingle, metal, and flat roofs โ€” and we specialize in the two things this coast demands that most roofers treat as afterthoughts: storm damage restoration and insurance-grade documentation.

[FOUNDER STORY โ€” pending partner: years on SW Florida roofs, Ian recovery experience, crew background, family/local roots. To be replaced with the real story before launch.]

How we work

Every project โ€” from a single slipped tile to a full hurricane restoration โ€” runs the same four steps: Inspect (free, photo-documented), Document (itemized scope with Florida Product Approval numbers), Build (permitted, code-compliant work), Certify (passed final inspection, closed permit, wind mitigation report delivered).

Licensed and verifiable

Florida Licensed Roofing Contractor [CCC LICENSE # โ€” TBD] · Fully insured. Verify our license โ€” and any contractor’s โ€” at MyFloridaLicense.com before signing anything. We put that advice on our own About page because it is the single best consumer protection in Florida roofing.

Service area

Collier and Lee counties: Naples, Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Bonita Springs, and Estero. If you are nearby but outside these cities, call โ€” if we cannot serve you well, we will say so.

Call (239) 421-9898 or request your free inspection online.

Built for Southwest Florida roofs

Roofing on the Gulf Coast is a different trade than roofing almost anywhere else in the country. Naples, Fort Myers, Cape Coral, Bonita Springs, and Estero sit in one of the harshest environments in the continental United States for roof systems: ultraviolet intensity that ages sealants and rubber boots years ahead of their national ratings, daily summer heat cycling that works fasteners loose, salt air that corrodes exposed metal, wind-borne debris during named storms, and more than sixty inches of annual rain probing every seam and flashing. We build and repair every roof to the current Florida Building Code wind requirements for Collier and Lee counties — not to a generic national standard that was never written for a Category 4 coastline.

Licensed, permitted, and documented

Every job we take runs on the same non-negotiables. We are a licensed Florida roofing contractor, we pull and close permits on every project rather than working around them, and we install materials that carry Florida Product Approval numbers so the assembly is code-legal and insurable. Most important on this coast: we photo-document from the first inspection to the final walkthrough. That record is what protects you with your insurer during a claim, with your HOA or condo association during an approval, and with the building department at final inspection. A roof that is built correctly but documented poorly still costs you money when it is time to file.

Storm damage and insurance claims — the part most roofers skip

After a named storm, the difference between a paid claim and a denied one is almost always the quality of the documentation gathered in the first days. We inspect for wind and impact damage, tarp for emergency mitigation, and build an itemized scope written to insurance-claim standard: creased shingles, fresh fracture surfaces on tile, lifted sealant tabs, and displaced flashing recorded before weather or a carrier’s own engineer can reattribute the damage to age. Florida’s one-year claim reporting window and post-Ian underwriting rules on roof age make that early record decisive, and it is the work we treat as central rather than as an afterthought.

The communities we know

We work these five cities and the surrounding Collier and Lee county communities every working day: the tile roofs of Naples and Bonita Springs, the shingle neighborhoods of Cape Coral and the Lehigh corridor, the flat and TPO lanai roofs common across the coast, and the standing-seam metal systems that have become the fastest-growing choice here since Hurricane Ian. Knowing the roofs a neighborhood is actually built on — and how they fail in this climate — is what lets us diagnose at the source instead of chasing symptoms.