Apex Roofing Co.Fountain Valley’s shortcut to three honest roofing quotes.Join the list

Get roofing quotes in Fountain Valley

Three questions about the roof, then how to reach you. No provider is taking requests through this service yet, so your request joins a waiting list and goes to no company until you say yes to one by name.

Start here

It takes about a minute.

Free · No obligation

Join the waiting list

Three quick questions. Nobody is sent your details; we email you when a provider can help.

Step 1 of 6

What best describes your home?

Different buildings need different crews, so this is the first thing a roofer asks.

Free, and no obligation to anyone.

Right now: a waiting list

No provider in your area is taking requests through this service yet. Requests made now are kept by us and given to no company. When a provider covering your area can take yours on, we email you once and ask whether you want that company, by name, to contact you. If you do not say yes within 90 days of your request, your contact details are deleted.

How it works

There is no phone call to make and nothing to install. It is a form, and then contractors ring you.

Tell us about the roof

Three taps. The questions exist so contractors know whether to send a repair tech or a re-roof estimator.

Matched to nearby contractors

Independent local companies, chosen on where they work and what they specialise in. Emergencies go out first.

Real numbers, then your call

Contractors contact you directly and quote after seeing the roof. There is no fee and nothing to cancel.

An inspector lifting a damaged shingle to check the seal beneath
Checking the seal beneath a lifted shingle
A roofing crew laying courses of shingles on a steep slope, seen from behind
Shingle courses being laid on a steep slope

Illustrative photographs of roofing work in general. Not photographs of jobs arranged through this site.

No cost to the homeowner. Ever, at any stage. That is the whole arrangement, stated plainly.

Nothing is booked. You are agreeing to be quoted, not to have work done.

Capped at three. Two quotes will not show you an outlier; five is an ordeal.

Before you start

How many contractors will contact me?

Up to three. That is a hard cap, not a guideline. Three is enough to compare and few enough that your phone stays usable.

Should I take the cheapest quote?

Not automatically. Put the quotes side by side on layers, not on totals — underlayment, ice-and-water, drip edge, valley treatment, ventilation, decking allowance, warranty. Cheap usually means less of those, not the same roof for less money.

I have solar panels. What happens to them?

Panels have to be detached and reset. Budget for it separately and coordinate the two trades. Never put a new solar array on a roof with under ten years left.

How long should a roof last here?

An architectural asphalt roof is rated for twenty-five to thirty years and, in this climate, tends to land at the lower end of that. Tile and metal go much further, provided what is underneath them is maintained.

What if the decking is rotten underneath?

Some of it usually is. The important thing is that the price per sheet is agreed in writing before the tear-off, so the conversation on day two is about quantity rather than rate.

Is moss on the roof a problem?

It matters more than it looks. The damage is not the moss, it is the permanent damp underneath it. Kill it and brush it off gently; never pressure wash asphalt.

Why not just search and call three companies?

Right trade, first time

Flat roofs, tile relays and metal are separate trades. The questions exist so a shingle crew is not sent to a low-slope job.

Faster than ringing round

The awkward part of getting quotes is the fifth phone call, not the first. This does that part once.

Emergencies go first

A live leak is not the same request as budgeting for next spring, and it does not sit in the same queue.

Rain sheeting off a roof edge into a gutter
Rain running off the eave into the gutter

Illustrative photographs of roofing work in general. Not photographs of jobs arranged through this site.