If you’re considering a new roof in 2025, there’s an important update you need to know: starting April 1, 2025, major roofing manufacturers—including Owens Corning, GAF, and CertainTeed—are raising shingle and roofing accessory prices by 6-10%. These coordinated increases mean homeowners and businesses could see significant cost jumps this spring.
But here’s the good news: you still have time to secure current pricing before the increase takes effect.
At Trust Roofing, we believe in transparency and helping homeowners make informed decisions. Roofing prices have steadily increased over the past five years due to industry-wide challenges. However, this year’s expected 6-10% jump is one of the most significant in recent history. This guide explains why prices are going up, what it means for you, and how you can lock in today’s rates before costs rise.
Why Are Roofing Prices Increasing?
The roofing industry is facing a combination of rising costs and supply challenges. Key factors include:
1. Rising Material Costs
Asphalt, a petroleum-based material, has become more expensive due to higher oil prices. Additionally, key components like fiberglass matting and adhesives are seeing price surges due to increased production expenses and lingering supply chain issues.
The cost of asphalt shingles alone could rise by $500 to $1,500 per average residential roof, depending on size and material selection. Homeowners waiting to replace their roofs may end up paying significantly more in material costs alone. For example, a 2,000 sq. ft. home’s asphalt shingle roof that currently costs $18,000 may increase to approximately $19,800 after April 1st.
2. Labor Shortages
The roofing industry continues to face a shortage of skilled labor, which in turn raises labor costs. With fewer qualified roofers entering the trade, demand for experienced crews has increased, resulting in higher labor expenses for roofing companies.
Labor costs make up a large portion of total roofing expenses. If labor rates increase by 5-10%, the total cost of a full roof replacement could rise by 1,000 to $3,000 for an average-sized home.
3. Supply Chain Disruptions
Even as pandemic-era shortages ease, the roofing supply chain hasn’t fully stabilized. Higher fuel prices, shipping backlogs, and trucking shortages are making it more expensive to transport roofing materials, leading to increased costs for both suppliers and contractors.
Delays in material shipments could mean longer wait times for roof installations, and price fluctuations could make it difficult to predict costs if homeowners wait too long to book their projects.
How Can You Avoid the Price Hike?
The best way to save money is to schedule your roof replacement before April 1st, 2025
Here’s how Trust Roofing can help:
Lock in Today’s Pricing: Secure your project at 2024 rates before the increase takes effect.
Flexible Financing Options: We offer tailored financing solutions, including monthly payments as low as $149/month with approved credit.
Exclusive Trust Roofing Price Lock: Our price lock isn’t just a generic quote—it includes a customized roofing plan, to help you make the best decision for your home.
Estimated Post-Price Increase Cost: The current average cost of a full roof replacement ranges between $15,000 and $25,000, depending on roof size and materials. After the price increases, homeowners could see costs rise to $16,500 – $27,500 or more.
For over 35 years, Trust Roofing has been providing high-quality, reliable roofing solutions with a commitment to customer satisfaction. Here’s what sets us apart:
Satisfaction Guarantee– We stand behind our work with a 10-year warranty.
No Deposits Under 30K – You only pay upon completion.
In-House Trained Staff – No subcontractors, just our trusted team of experts.
Top-Rated on Google – Hundreds of satisfied customers can’t be wrong!
Don’t wait until prices go up to start your roofing project. Take advantage of current pricing and special financing options today.
Request Your Personalized Price Quote Now!
Let’s get your roofing project locked in—before the costs go up!