Colorado Springs sits in one of the most active hail zones in the country, and hail damage on a roof is rarely visible from the ground. Excel Roofing inspects roofs across El Paso County from its Colorado Springs office, documents hail and wind damage slope by slope, and handles the repair or replacement, permits, and insurance paperwork from start to finish.
Excel Roofing has served Colorado and Wyoming homeowners since 1993, has completed more than 55,000 projects, and holds a 4.9-star rating across 609 Google reviews. Every inspection is free, and every estimate comes with the same promise: You Don't Pay A Cent Until You're Content.
Storms build over Pikes Peak and the Palmer Divide and push east across the city, dropping hail on neighborhoods from Briargate to Fountain. Hail in El Paso County is a seasonal certainty, not a rare event, and insurers rate Colorado Springs roofs closely on age, material, and impact resistance.
Colorado Springs sits where mountain storms and plains moisture meet, which makes severe hail a regular summer event across El Paso County.
June produces the most severe hail reports in El Paso County, with August producing about half as many. Severe hail hit the area again on June 23, 2026.
The June 13, 2018 storm triggered an estimated $352.8 million in home and vehicle claims, according to the Rocky Mountain Insurance Information Association.
Storm winds can lift and crease shingles and break their seal strips, opening the roof to water even where hail did little damage.
Homes in the city's wildland urban interface have required a Class A fire-rated roof since 2003, and the state Wildfire Resiliency Code began applying in designated areas in 2026.
Bruised shingles and cracked mats often look fine from the driveway. A professional inspection finds damage before it turns into a leak or a denied claim.
Excel Roofing advises homeowners not to climb onto the roof after a storm. These ground-level clues signal that it is time for a professional inspection.
From the first inspection to the final permit sign-off, one Excel Roofing team handles the entire project.
Schedule a CallA slope-by-slope inspection with photos ends in one of three outcomes: no damage, a repair, or a replacement that supports an insurance claim.
Excel Roofing documents the damage and meets the adjuster on site. Under Colorado law a contractor with a signed contract may discuss the repair scope with the insurer, but cannot act as a public adjuster.
Excel Roofing's in-house repair department fixes limited damage, such as dented vents or wind-torn shingles, without pushing a full replacement.
Full reroofs are permitted through the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department, with the permit pulled in Excel Roofing's name.
On a typical 30-square roof, upgrading from Class 3 to Class 4 asphalt costs about $2,100 to $2,850 at Excel Roofing's 2026 pricing. West-side homes also need a Class A fire-rated roof.
Following these steps in order protects both the roof and the insurance claim.
Insurers ask for the date of loss, and most policies set a deadline for reporting a claim.
Photograph hailstones next to a coin or ruler, plus any dented gutters, vents, and siding.
An inspection confirms whether there is real damage before a claim goes on record with the insurer.
If the damage supports a claim, file it and have the contractor present when the adjuster inspects the roof.
Colorado law requires a written contract, allows cancellation within 72 hours of an insurance denial, and bars roofers from paying or waiving the deductible.
The best choice is a roofer with a permanent local office, a PPRBD license, a strong manufacturer certification, and a written contract that follows Colorado roofing law. Excel Roofing has served Colorado since 1993, operates an office in Colorado Springs, is an Owens Corning Platinum Preferred Contractor, and holds a 4.9-star rating across 609 Google reviews.
Severe hail can fall from spring through late summer, but June is the peak month for severe hail reports in El Paso County, with August producing about half as many.
Yes. A full reroof requires a building permit from the Pikes Peak Regional Building Department, which handles permits and contractor licensing for Colorado Springs and El Paso County. Small repairs typically do not need one.
Excel Roofing recommends an inspection first. A professional inspection confirms whether there is real damage before a claim goes on record, and it gives the homeowner documentation to share with the adjuster.
No. Colorado law prohibits roofing contractors from advertising or promising to pay, waive, or rebate any part of a homeowner's insurance deductible.
Yes. Homes in the city's wildland urban interface have required a Class A fire-rated roof covering since 2003, and solid wood roofing does not qualify. The state's Wildfire Resiliency Code also began applying in designated WUI areas in 2026.
For homeowners staying five years or longer, usually yes. On a typical 30-square roof the upgrade from Class 3 to Class 4 asphalt costs about $2,100 to $2,850 at Excel Roofing's published 2026 pricing, and many insurers discount premiums for Class 4 roofs.
Yes. Excel Roofing has an office in Colorado Springs, reachable at (719) 434-3020, along with its Englewood headquarters and offices in Sheridan and Casper, Wyoming.
Excel Roofing's Colorado Springs office inspects roofs across El Paso County, documents damage for insurance, and provides a Good, Better, Best estimate with real numbers so homeowners can weigh a Class 4 upgrade before they commit. Call (719) 434-3020 or use the online scheduler to pick a day and time.