Free Roof Report.
Free roof report: type any Florida address and get the roof age, permits, storms and flood zone in one report. Free, no signup.
- 7,344,126 on record
- 67 counties statewide
- 58% permit-backed
- 233 colors 7 brands
on your house Instant roof
estimate
Florida roof tools
Inspections
Wind mitigation and insurance
Cost and estimates
Storm, damage and records
Every color from
Malarkey Vista Midnight Black GAF Timberline HDZ Midnight MesaRoof shingle colors from GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning and IKO, with specs, pricing and real photos of real houses.
Why this roof shingle color selector is different
Every color is shown on a real roof in real light — not as a chip on a fan deck. Granule blends read completely differently at forty feet than they do in your hand, so we photograph each line on finished houses first, then render it on yours.
Warranty, wind rating, price and color overlap across brands and lines, side by side. You can see where two manufacturers are selling nearly the same color at different prices, and where a longer warranty is genuinely worth the upgrade.
No signup, no gated results, no sales call. Upload one photo and preview colors in about four seconds, then share a permanent link with your household or your contractor — nothing here is held back for an email address.
Pick where to start. Every path ends with roof colors on your own house.
A roof shingle color selector that starts with the house, not a swatch. Browse every brand and line, compare them head to head, and try any color on a photo of your own house. All free, no email required.
Already know the house? Start with the address.
County permit records date the roof. Look up the roof age by address for any Florida home.
For example: 24500 SW Kanner Hwy, Stuart FL
Three steps from a phone photo to a roof color on your house.
The roof is the largest single surface on the house and the hardest to picture before it is installed. This removes the guesswork.
A new roof is priced by the square, not by the color. The color is free, everything around it is not.
Color is the decision people enjoy making. Cost is the one that decides whether the project happens at all — so here is the arithmetic before you fall for a shingle.
The default on most American homes. 25–30 year life.
Two existing layers costs more than one. Some codes require it.
Anything over 6:12 needs staging. Valleys and dormers add cuts.
Heavier shingle, deeper shadow line, longer warranty.
National ranges · your market will differ · always get three quotes
Most bad roof colors were chosen correctly, in the wrong conditions.
Nearly every regretted roof comes from one of three habits — and all three happen before anyone climbs a ladder.
The trim is a few square feet; the siding is the whole wall. A roof that flatters the trim and fights the siding reads wrong from the street, which is the only place anyone sees it from.
Granule blends shift hard between overcast and direct sun. A charcoal that looks blue-grey on a cloudy Tuesday can read almost black in July. Look at every candidate in the light your house actually gets.
A four-inch chip has no shadow line, no depth, no repetition. Architectural shingles are built from three or four granule colors that only resolve into the real color at forty feet.
Six things every roofer asks before quoting a new roof.
You will get better quotes, faster, if you walk into the conversation already knowing the answers.
Measured off the roof itself, not the floor plan. Pitch changes both material and labor.
One layer can sometimes be covered. Two means a tear-off, and a dumpster.
Soft sheathing is found after the tear-off, so most quotes carry a per-sheet contingency.
Ridge vent, soffit intake, or neither. It governs whether the new warranty holds.
Not "a dark grey" — the manufacturer, the line, and the SKU. This is the part you can settle here.
Almost always the contractor, but confirm it in writing before work starts.
See your house with a new roof.
You have the cost, the pitfalls and the questions your roofer will ask. The only thing left is the part no chart can settle: what the color looks like on your house, in your light, at the distance people actually see it from.