Roofing contractors across Ireland for slate repairs, full reroofs, flat roof systems, chimney pointing, and storm damage callouts — covering Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick, Waterford, and all 26 counties

A full reroof on a standard three-bedroom semi-detached house in Ireland typically costs between €8,000 and €16,000, depending on roof size, pitch, and materials chosen. Slate is more expensive than concrete tiles but lasts significantly longer. Roof repairs for localised damage range from €300 to €2,000. All Ranksy-listed roofers provide itemised quotes before any work is carried out.

Ranksy has one vetted roofer per county across all 26 counties of Ireland. Whether you are in Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick, Waterford, Wicklow, Kerry, Mayo, or any of the other counties, there is a Ranksy-listed roofer serving your area. Check the directory to see if your county spot is still available.

A standard three-bedroom house reroof takes between 5 and 10 working days, depending on weather, roof complexity, and materials. Flat roof replacements are usually faster at 2 to 4 days. Emergency storm repairs can often be completed same-day or next-day to make the property weathertight. Your roofer will provide a realistic schedule before work begins.

Get a professional inspection if you notice missing or cracked slates, water stains on ceilings, sagging roof sections, daylight visible in the attic, moss or algae growth across more than 30% of the surface, or if the roof is over 40 years old. Many issues can be repaired rather than replaced — a good roofer will give you an honest assessment rather than pushing for a full job.

Ranksy-listed roofers cover full reroofs in slate, concrete tile, and natural tile, flat roof installation in EPDM rubber, felt, and fibreglass, localised repairs and emergency callouts, gutters and downpipes, fascia and soffit replacement, chimney repointing and flashing, ridge and hip repairs, and roof inspections with written reports.

Yes, all roofers on the Ranksy network carry public liability insurance. This protects you if any accidental damage occurs to your property during the job. Always ask to see proof of insurance before work begins — any reputable roofer will provide it without hesitation. Ranksy vetted contractors are checked before listing.

Natural slate is the gold standard for Irish conditions — it handles Atlantic weather better than most materials and can last 80 to 150 years with proper maintenance. Concrete interlocking tiles are a more affordable option with a lifespan of 30 to 50 years. Fibre cement slates offer a middle ground. Your roofer will recommend the best option based on your roof pitch, budget, and planning requirements.

In most cases, yes. Most home insurance policies in Ireland cover sudden storm damage to roofs, including slipped slates, damaged flashing, and fallen chimney pots. Your roofer can provide a written damage report to support your insurance claim. Wear and tear or gradual deterioration is generally not covered, so early repairs matter.