Serving Utah since 2002
AT Max Roofing replaces, installs, and repairs roofs from Utah Valley through Cache Valley, and in the St. George area. Snow on a shaded eave and sun on a Bloomington hip are not the same job.
Wasatch Front · Washington County
You should be able to read what comes off, what goes on, and which items are allowances because they are hidden.
Snow on a Cache Valley eave, canyon wind at South Weber, and desert sun in St. George are not the same specification.
A pipe boot, a valley, or a section of flashing can be the whole job. We will say so when a full replacement is not what the roof needs.
Utah contractor license #10903532-5501. Serving Utah since 2002. Ask for a current certificate of insurance before you sign.
Replacement, new construction, repair, storm documentation, inspections, solar, and the roof types those jobs use. Each page is written for that work, with its own questions and answers.
Tear off the old roof, inspect the deck, and install a system specified for that city’s snow, wind, and sun.
Roofs on new homes, additions, and detached buildings — sequenced with the framing, not treated as a tear-off.
Leaks, flashing, pipe boots, and storm-lifted shingles — repaired when a repair will last, and declined when it will not.
Hail and wind documentation for Utah storms, including a meeting with the adjuster — without a promise that a claim will be paid.
A written look at the roof for a leak, a sale, or a storm — scoped to the roof, not disguised as a whole-house inspection.
Roof-first solar: the roof is made ready, penetrations are planned, and panels are not set on a system that is about to be torn off.
Architectural shingles — the default Wasatch roof — detailed for UV at elevation, ice at the eaves, and local wind.
Standing seam and other metal systems for wind, snow shedding, and owners who want a roof they can reread in twenty years.
Concrete and clay tile, especially in Washington County, with the underlayment treated as the real waterproofing.
Low-slope roofs for additions, modern homes, and commercial buildings — TPO and related membranes, detailed around drains and edges.
Cedar shake on the older Wasatch streets that still have it — maintained, replaced, or changed to a synthetic shake on purpose.
Seamless gutters, downspouts, and the edge details that keep roof water from becoming a basement or a fascia problem.
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Use the estimate form and name the city. A leak over a hallway, a roof at the end of its granules, and a house that is not built yet are different jobs.
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An on-site look covers the field of the roof, flashings, ventilation, and the edges where water actually leaves. Photos are part of the visit.
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The estimate names the system, the tear-off, the underlayment, and what we cannot price until the deck is open. Repair stays a repair when that is the honest fix.
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Timing depends on the city, the weather, and the material. We do not promise a next-day start. You get a date you can plan around.
A page for each city along the Wasatch Front and in Washington County. The sample below is a shortcut. The full list is grouped by county.
The site is split this way because the roofs are. A specification that ignores the difference is how ice dams and baked shingles both get explained away.
Ice-and-water at eaves and valleys, canyon wind at Weber Canyon and the Point of the Mountain, and a heavier snow conversation once you reach the benches and Cache Valley. Architectural shingles dominate. Tile and cedar show up on older benches and in a few newer plats.
Ultraviolet and monsoon on the valley floor, wind in Hurricane, and winter again in Enterprise and New Harmony. Tile and shingle both belong here. An ice-dam detail copied from Logan does not, until the house leaves the desert floor.
The rest of the company questions, including why this site has no reviews yet, are on the FAQ page.
Along the Wasatch Front and in Washington County. That covers Utah Valley, the Salt Lake Valley, Davis County, Weber County, the Brigham City area, Cache Valley, and the St. George area. Each city we serve has its own page. Towns north of Brigham City, such as Tremonton, are not on the list. If a job is just outside a listed city, say so on the estimate form and we will tell you whether we can take it.
Use the estimate form and name the city and the kind of work. A person still has to look at the roof before anyone can price it. If the form says nothing was sent, call (385) 333-9637. Emergency roof calls are answered 24/7. Office hours are 9:00 AM–5:00 PM, seven days a week.
The look that goes with a written estimate is free. That visit is about the roof you might hire us to repair or replace. A separate written condition report for a sale, with no intent to hire the work, is a different request — say that on the form so we schedule it honestly.
It depends on the city, the season, and whether the job is a repair or a full replacement. We do not advertise a same-day crew or a guaranteed start week. After the estimate, you get a date, not a slogan.
None published yet. There is no star average on this site, and there will not be one assembled from quotes we wrote ourselves.
Name the city and what the roof is doing. Storm calls can go straight to (385) 333-9637. If this server cannot deliver the form, it will say so and give you that number.
Pleasant Grove, Lindon, Logan, and St. George each have their own page. Start there if you want the local notes before the form.