Call Now, It's Free (833) 576-7663

Roof leak in Seattle

Connect with a local roofer in Seattle

Tell us what you need. We connect you with an independent local pro. Free, and no obligation to hire.

Area served: Seattle, WA and ZIP codes 98121, 98109, 98101, 98154, 98174, 98164, 98119, 98104.

Sagging ceiling or water near wiring? Keep clear and call 911 if it gets worse.

For a gas smell, flooding or sparks, call 911 or your utility first.

Answer a few quick questions so we can connect you with the right local pro.

Your request goes to one local pro at a time, never a list. Free, and no obligation to hire. You agree any price with the pro first.

We'll be in touch shortly.

Representative photo of worn and missing roof shinglesRepresentative photo

Two minutes before you send it

  • Note where the stain or drip is inside and whether it shows up only in heavy rain or wind.
  • From the ground, look for missing shingles or lifted flashing near chimneys and vents.
  • Put a bucket under the drip and move valuables; do not climb onto a wet roof.

Sound familiar?

  • Drip or stain on the ceiling
  • Shingles on the ground
  • Damage after a storm
  • Ice dams along the edge

Send it as is. You can add the details right after, and they go straight into your request.

Get Connected

How it works

  1. 1

    Tell us about your job

    Pick the service and enter your ZIP code.

  2. 2

    Get connected

    We send your request to a local pro in your area.

  3. 3

    You decide

    Talk it over, get a price, and hire only if it fits.

Get Connected

Seattle facts that shape the job

  • Seattle gets about 38.5 inches of precipitation in a normal year (NOAA 1991-2020). Measured at the Mercer Island 1.5 Nw (WA) station. Regular rain is why attic ventilation and underlayment matter as much as the shingles.Source: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020, station US1WAKG0005, checked 2026-10
  • On hail risk, FEMA's National Risk Index puts King County, WA at very low. Only 6 of the 56 other cities we cover sit in counties with the same hail rating. Where hail risk runs at that level, ask about impact rated shingles.Source: FEMA National Risk Index (December 2025), King County, WA, checked 2026-10
  • On strong wind risk, FEMA's National Risk Index puts King County, WA at very low. Only 3 of the 55 other cities we cover sit in counties with the same strong wind rating. Wind damage is often a few missing shingles that let water in later.Source: FEMA National Risk Index (December 2025), King County, WA, checked 2026-10
  • Seattle logs roughly 3.8 inches of snowfall a year. Measured at the Seattle Sand Pt Wsfo (WA) station. Of the 40 other cities in this network, 7 have a lower yearly snowfall; the nearest figure is Little Rock, AR's. Snow loads and ice dams at the eaves are a roof concern when snowfall reaches that level.Source: NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020, station USW00094290, checked 2026-10
  • SDCI says re-roof work on one- and two-family homes and townhouses needs no permit if the building envelope is unchanged apart from adding or replacing insulation of equal or better value; re-roofing that otherwise alters the envelope requires a construction permit.Source: www.seattle.gov, checked 2026-10

Requests from across Seattle

From downtown to the edge of town, tell us your ZIP and we connect you with an independent local pro who works there.

ZIP codes we take requests from: 98121, 98109, 98101, 98154, 98174, 98164, 98119, 98104.

Get Connected