Hastings Shingle Roof Coating Contractor

If the shingles still lie flat and hold granules, yes. We clean the surface, glue down loose tabs, and seal exposed nails first. Curled, cracked, or missing shingles are repaired before coating, and a roof that has lost its waterproofing layer underneath is not a coating job.

Yes. The work happens on the roof surface, so crew days are planned around services, events, and parking. Ladders and pails stay away from entrances, and each section is finished in one day so the roof is never left half coated over a weekend.

Offices, clinics, churches, and small retail buildings with flat shingles, firm decking, and light granule loss. Steep slopes need extra safety setup. Buildings with leaks in several places need repairs or partial reshingling before a coating makes sense.

We bend a few tabs to test for brittleness, look at granule loss across each slope, and walk the deck for soft spots. A shingle that cracks when lifted or a deck that gives underfoot points away from coating, and those findings go on a plain list for the owner.

When shingles are aging but intact, coating fits, and reshingling fits when they are brittle or curled or the deck is soft. Coating skips tear-off debris and disruption inside. Reshingling resets the roof at a higher cost, and the inspection looks at granules, flatness, and the deck first.

Coating thickness, shingle condition, and upkeep decide it. Makers rate products by applied thickness, and shingles absorb some material, so coverage varies. Hail, moisture under the shingles, and foot traffic shorten its life, while periodic inspection and spot recoats extend it.

Yes, the roof becomes one even color, usually white or light gray. On a street-facing slope, owners often choose a gray that sits closer to the old shingle tone. We show color options before the coating goes on.