Licensed, Insured, and Easy to Verify
Most roofing sites lead with badges. This one leads with numbers you can look up before you sign anything — because that is what actually protects you.
Licensed & Insured
ProTech Roofing carries commercial general liability coverage and workers’ compensation on every job, in every state we serve. That protects you if something goes wrong on your property — not just us. Ask any contractor for a certificate of insurance before work begins; we will send ours without being chased.
What That Means
- General liability coverage
- Workers’ compensation on every crew
- Certificate of insurance on request
- Coverage verified before each project
License Numbers You Can Look Up
Where a state issues a roofing or home-improvement credential, we publish the number on that state’s page — not just a badge image. Take the number to the issuing board and confirm it is current and in good standing. If a contractor will not give you a number to check, that itself is the answer.
What That Means
- Numbers published, not just claimed
- Verifiable with the issuing state board
- Maryland: MHIC No. 168264
- Displayed on every local page
5★ from Verified Homeowners
We hold a 5-star Google rating across 21+ reviews from homeowners in the states we serve. Google reviews cannot be edited or removed by us, which is precisely why they are worth more than a badge we could design ourselves. Read them in full before you call.
What That Means
- 5 average rating
- 21+ verified reviews
- Published on Google, not our own site
- Real homeowners, real projects
Written Scope Before You Sign
Every ProTech estimate is a written, line-item scope of work: what is being torn off, what is going back on, what happens if we find rotten decking, and what it costs. Free inspection, no obligation, and no number that changes after the contract is signed. Our workmanship is guaranteed, and the shingles carry the manufacturer’s own limited warranty, which we register on your behalf.
What That Means
- Free inspection, no obligation
- Line-item written estimate
- Rotten-decking pricing agreed up front
- Workmanship guarantee in writing
How Roofing Licensing Works in Each State We Serve
Roofing licensing is not national, and it is not consistent. Four of the nine states we serve issue no roofing license at all — work there is authorized through city and county permits. Here is the honest picture, state by state.
Texas
Texas issues no state roofing license. Work is authorized through city and county permits, which we pull for every job.
Kentucky
Kentucky issues no state roofing license. Work is authorized through city and county permits, which we pull for every job.
Missouri
State credential on file — request the number and we will send it before you sign.
Ohio
Ohio issues no state roofing license. Work is authorized through city and county permits, which we pull for every job.
Pennsylvania
State credential: PA212435 — verify with the Pennsylvania licensing board.
Maryland
State credential: MHIC No. 168264 — verify with the Maryland licensing board.
West Virginia
State credential: WV066231 — verify with the West Virginia licensing board.
South Carolina
State credential on file — request the number and we will send it before you sign.
Indiana
Indiana issues no state roofing license. Work is authorized through city and county permits, which we pull for every job.
What This Means for You
Nothing You Cannot Check
Every credential on this page points at an independent source — a state board, an insurer, or Google. No badges you would have to take our word for.
Priced in Writing
A line-item scope before any deposit, including what happens if we open the roof and find rotten decking. The number does not move after signing.
Covered While We Work
General liability and workers’ compensation on every crew, so an accident on your property does not become your problem.
Licensing & Credentials FAQ
Straight answers about licenses, warranties, and what certifications are actually worth
Check Us Out, Then Get Your Estimate
Free inspection, written line-item scope, and no obligation. Verify everything on this page first — we would rather you did.