Who it’s best for: Homeowners wanting to use eco-friendly materials.Īpproximate costs (labor and materials): $325-$1,465 per 100 square feet installation $9,000-$45,000 Zinc Tin roofs are made of steel but with a tin coating chemically bonded to the material. Can be pricey depending on the type of material usedĪpproximate costs (labor and materials): $400-$650 per 100 square feet installation $23,000-$30,000 Tin.Can withstand most types of extreme weather conditions.These types of roofs last a long time and are one of the most common metal roof designs, with vertical seams. Photo Credit: Palatinate Stock/Shutterstock Who it’s best for: Homeowners who want the look of a slate roofĪpproximate costs (labor and materials): $500-$1,200 per 100 square feet installation average $24,000 Standing seam More lightweight than a traditional slate roof.This is a type of stone-coated steel roof that appears more traditional with clay or slate shingles. Photo Credit: Sirisak_Baokaew/Shutterstock Who it’s best for: Homeowners who want the look of a stone roofĪpproximate costs (labor and materials): $200-$600 per 100 square feet installation starts from $21,000 Slate inspired Long-lasting option, lasting as much as 70 years.More lightweight than traditional stone roof.This is a type of steel roof coated with either slate or clay to give the appearance of either shingle type but with the durability of a metal roof. Who it’s best for: Homeowners looking to keep labor costs downĪpproximate costs (labor and materials): $200-$700 per 100 square feet (depends on material) installation starting at $4,500 Stone-coated shingles
Try to budget and additional 7-15% more on top of what our calculator gives out – I.e difficult configurations, patterns, hips, valleys, dormers, curbs, ventilation, etc.Try to get prices in late Fall, early winter – you should expect aggressive pricing discounts by waiting for a contractor’s down season.