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Verified ProOver 50 Reviews

First Choice

67 review(s)
Offers services in EXMOUTH
A business with customer satisfaction guaranteed, we aim to please with our workmanship, good reliable company. No job to ...
Verified ProOver 20 Reviews
Hello my name is Terry from TPS roofing and maintenance I’ve been in business now for 15 years I do PVC facias soffits g...
Verified ProOver 10 Reviews

NH roofing services

12 review(s)
Offers services in EXMOUTH
Flat roof specialist, other roof work undertaken , from small repairs to full replacements
Verified ProOver 20 Reviews
Welcome to Platinum Property Maintenance a reliable and very efficient service that try are best to help you with every ne...
Verified Pro

Coastal Prime

0 review(s)
Offers services in EXMOUTH
Coastal Prime Ltd provides expert home insulation services across the UK, helping homeowners enhance energy efficiency and...
Verified Pro
Here at Maidenhead roofing & building Ltd we can provide expertise in all areas of foofing , ground work and general build...

Recent Roofer Enquiries

02 Mar

Roofing | Pitched | Repair

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Dave F

Start Date: Immediate

Ridge air vents retro fitted

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08 Feb

Windows | Velux

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Tony H

Start Date: Immediate

We have a small leak in one corner of window

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30 May

Cleaning | Gutters

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Emily S

Start Date: Immediate

we are a converted georgian house which is 4 storeys on the seafront in exmouth and require gutter cleaning. the top gutters are very high (probably beyond ladders) and access especially to the back t...

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04 Dec

Roofing | Flat | Replacement

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Elizabeth W

Start Date: Immediate

Replacement roof after storm damage

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14 Aug

Roofing | Pitched | Repair

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Val K

Start Date: Immediate

Temp tarpaulin on part of thatch roof to stop rain getting in.

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22 Feb

Roofing | Pitched | Repair

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Mary H

Start Date: Immediate

Replacement fascias and guttering

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13 Jan

Windows | Velux

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Alan M

Start Date: Immediate

hi i need a quote for 2 additional window openings with new double glazed windows. pvc cladding of all existing soffits and facias. a new velux roof light. +/- gutters and downpipes. quote to include ...

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04 Apr

Cleaning | Gutters

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Janet A

Start Date: Immediate

guttering cleaned/ repaired, downpipes checked / repaired are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: semi detached how many bedrooms do you have: 5+ rooms what are you looking t...

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11 Mar

Roofing | Pitched | Repair

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Heloise M

Start Date: 1 to 3 months

the roof is leaking. the verges are crumbling and needs repointing. the velux windows likely needs replacing. are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: detached property age: 19...

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21 Feb

Roofing | Pitched | Repair

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Ian D

Start Date: Immediate

The single storey rear extension, approx 3m x 4m, has a leaking roof. While replacing the roof covering I would like to upgrade the roof by adding PIR insulation between the rafters and over them and...

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15 Feb

Roofing | Flat | Replacement

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Arthur A

Start Date: Immediate

To remove moss from felt, leave felt in place and install plastisol coated sheeting on top. Car Ports to be done in future

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05 Feb

Roofing | Flat | Replacement

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Tim N

Start Date: Immediate

Replace shared flat porch roof. Need a quote for both my and neighbours side together if possible.

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18 Jan

Roofing | Flat | Replacement

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Alistair S

Start Date: Immediate

Water ingress above front bay window and near main chimney. Access to loft available.

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14 Jan

Roofing | Flat | Repair

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Martin R

Start Date: Immediate

We have a bad leak into a bedroom which has been exposed by the heavy rains of the last few weeks. I think the problem is a combination of guttering and flat roof.

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30 Dec

Roofing | Flat | Replacement

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Jon R

Start Date: Immediate

skylight in old flat roof is leaking badly. are you the property owner: owner of the property property type: terrace location of roof: extension height: 1st floor property age: 1900-30 current roof m...

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29 Dec

Roofing | Flat | Replacement

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Peter L

Start Date: Immediate

Garage roof (contains some form of asbestos) needs replacement, It is a semi-detached garage and wondered if possible to have other than the standard corrugated fibre type. Perhaps, metal or even boar...

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06 Dec

Roofing | Pitched | Repair

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Ricky S

Start Date: Immediate

House roof needs repairs

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06 Dec

Roofing | Flat | Replacement

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Ricky S

Start Date: Immediate

Flat roof is leaking needs replacing

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01 Dec

Roofing | Flat | Replacement

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Peter B

Start Date: Immediate

following last weeks storm have a leak from lead roof at front of house. please provide a quote for fixing.

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05 Sep

Roofing | Pitched | Repair

Exmouth - EX8

Enquiry from: Jane C

Start Date: Immediate

eve protection & fiberglass coating

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How much do Roofer services cost?

How much do Roofers cost? Costs for Roofers in 2026 can be very different depending on the kind of work that you want to have actually performed in your residence. It's the question we get asked a great deal "how much do Roofers charge?". It's often very good to have an idea of how much a Roofer are going to likely charge for their assistance. Prices will most likely fluctuate based on the materials and also the tradesman picked. The table shows the kinds of task that Roofers generally do as well as the standard cost series of these tasks. Some projects take longer to complete than others so costs do fluctuate by task.

View our Roofer cost guide View our Roofer advice

The average price
of a Roofer in Exmouth is:

£1,970

Roofer job Roofer cost in 2026
Velux windows in Exmouth £675-£1,035
Tile or slate roofing in Exmouth £4,500-£6,900
Flat roof in Exmouth £1,875-£2,875
Commercial roofing in Exmouth £3,750-£5,750
Flat roof repair in Exmouth £1,500-£2,300
Gutter cleaning in Exmouth £75-£115
Tile roof repairs in Exmouth £338-£518
Chimney sweeping in Exmouth £75-£115
Roof cleaning in Exmouth £1,480-£2,220
Sun Tunnel in Exmouth £700-£1,000

Related Roofer searches in Exmouth

Roofer FAQs

Should I clean my chimney myself?

In the UK, fireplaces are a very common addition to homes and property and reasonably so. Not only do they represent a great source of heat, but they’re also quite timeless in their beauty, thereby adding more value to your property. Now every fireplace possesses some sort of chimney, asides from the ones that are ventless. And while you might not be aware, every chimney poses a number of dangers which includes being a fire hazard and can also lead to carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of improper or lack maintenance.

Since your chimney will be clogged up over time with all sorts of soot and often cleaned from the top of the roof, cleaning of a chimney comes with a huge amount of risk. As a result, you run the risk of falling off if you decide to clean one by yourself. And even if you’re the type that’s comfortable being on high level places, you should know cleaning a chimney is not the most pleasant of jobs. It can be quite messy as accumulated creosote and soot can drop into your home causing a cloud which covers both the floor, furniture and any other thing you have in the room. Furthermore, chimney cleaning requires specialized skills and knowledge which professionals have acquired after several practices. For instance, missing out on a spot can result in an unchecked chimney fire or a masonry crack.

 

The simple answer to this question is, therefore, a big NO - you should leave the cleaning to the professionals.  Professionals are not just limited to chimney cleaning; they’re trained to identify any structural issues while also being able to carry out a close analysis of the chimney. They’ll fix minor issues on site and give you a peace mind for any future wood burning activities.

What is a pitched roof?

A pitched roof is a type of roof that is defined to have a sloping surface that has an angle that is greater than 20 degrees. Pitched roofs offer a more classical appearance. They remain the most communal and effective answer in wet and cold weathers to guarantee all-out protection.

Eaves

In the roof, the lower part of the inclined roof which is prominent outside the external face of the wall. The chief purpose of eaves is to pour the rainwater from the roof straight on the exterior wall. It also provides protection from sunlight. Eaves are sometimes decorated to an architectural beauty.

Gable

The Three-sided higher part of the wall at the end of a ridge roof.

Flashing

A band of impermeable material, typically metal, used to eliminate water from the intersection between a roof covering and another part of the structure. Flashings are provided to stop moisture from inflowing the wall and roof through joints in copings, parapet wall, and other infiltrations through the roof plane.

Hip

The Hip is defined as the exterior angle, which is generally greater than 180 degrees, which is formed at the inclined ridge of the roof slopes.

Ridge

The ridge is defined as the horizontal intersection made by the rising roof surfaces that are inclined in opposite directions.

Purlins

Purlins are the horizontal members which are laid on the principal rafters which help to support the common rafter of a roof. This is usually done when the span is large. Purlins are made from wood or steel. The top surfaces of the purlins intend to be unvarying and plane.

Fascia

This is the wooden board that is fixed to the feet of the common rafter at eaves. The Fascia helps the lowest ends of the roof covering material to rest on it.

Rafter

One of the major structural components of a pitched roof is a rafter. The rafter generally begins for the support of the roof to the ridge or hip. The purlin is supported by equally spaced rafters used side by side.

How to repair a flat garage roof?

How to repair your flat garage roof will depend on what it’s made from. Lots of flat garage roofs are made from EDPM rubber, asphalt or felt. We’ll explain how to carry out repairs on your garage roof here. EDPM rubber flat roof repair EDPM rubber is an excellent choice for a flat garage roof and should need little maintenance. But if you do need to repair it, there are a few easy fixes. If it’s a small crack or tear, apply some lap sealant to the area, but don’t use too much. If you go for a more professional repair later, the sealant will need to be scraped off, so if there’s too much it might cost you more in labour. If you need to repair the flashing, buy some malleable flashing tape so you can form it into the right shape. Clean and dry the area that needs repairing, then apply an EDPM primer. When that’s touch dry, stick the patch of flashing tape down from the centre outwards with a roller. Repairing an asphalt flat garage roof Asphalt is also very hard-wearing, and when it does need fixing, the fixes often last a long time. So if you do get cracks or blisters, you can use a paint-on fix from a tin as a temporary repair. When it’s time for a more permanent fix, you can add a small patch of torched-on roofing felt or use a liquid system, but the high-quality ones are often only available to trade customers. How to repair a felt flat garage roof Felt can be repaired in a similar way to asphalt flat garage roofs. For small cracks or a temporary fix, try a paint-on treatment from a tin. But for something more permanent, use a patch of torched-on roofing felt or a liquid system. If these don’t stick, unfortunately it means it’s time for a new felt garage roof. If you do need a new flat garage roof, leave it to the professionals who will ensure that your new roof will last for years.

how much to replace a flat roof?

How Much To Replace A Flat Roof

There’s no straight answer to this question. However, the average cost lies within the range of £1000 to £5000. This range may look too wide but the price is greatly influenced by a number of factors which is capable of making the price increase or decrease. Some of the factors affecting the cost of flat roof coverings and replacement include: the type of flat roofing system and materials you want, the area size of the flat roof in M2, the project’s location, the roofing company to be used, the ease at which to reach the roof, cost of removing the old flat roof as well as cost of removing the other waste.

Although there are many factors to be put into consideration but the most crucial factor is the size of the house or the area size of the flat roof in M2. for instance, a one bedroom apartment’s flat roof will have a price between £1500 to £3000. This is, however, with the assumption that the flat roof is going to be used as the main roof of the house. But if you’re only using it for a section of the house like your garage, the price could range between £700 to £1000

There four commonly used types of flat roof materials which includes fibreglass, felt, rubber and lead. If you need a felt roof, for example, the price is between £40 to £70 per m2. And in the same tone, a metal roof will generally cost more than a a flat roof made from rubber.

Another important factor we’ll discuss is the labour or the roofing company to be used. Different roofing companies will charge different prices. As a result, you should carefully compare the prices of the companies in order to get a great deal.

How to repair flat roof blisters?

Blisters are most common on membrane roofing systems. Lots of contractors will tell you that if there are no signs of further damage, there might not be any need to repair flat roof blisters. They form when pockets of air or water get trapped between layers of the roof’s membrane or between the membrane and the frame. When the sun is out and it heats the pockets expand and stretch the membrane. If you do want to repair your flat roof blisters, there are a few ways to go about it.

If you have a membrane flat roof, cut away the membrane until you reach a place where the membrane is still stuck tightly to the roof. Reapply as many new membrane layers as you cut away over the blistered area. You might even need to do more. To make sure your patch remains watertight, you’ll need to leave at least 6 inches around the edges of the blister.

If you’ve got a felt roof, you can cut an X shape through the blister. Peel back the triangles that you’ve made and let the timber frame dry for a while (so don’t do this when rain is forecast!). Then, coat the area with lots of bitumen adhesive and leave it to dry until it feels tacky. Then press down the triangles of felt firmly into the adhesive.

After that, you’ll need to add more bitumen adhesive to the cuts you made. If you’ve got any spare roofing felt, cut a square that’s about 100mm bigger than the cuts then lay this over the adhesive. If you’ve not got any felt, it’s cheaper to use a self-adhesive flashing strip. Once you’ve laid the strip or patch over, seal the edges with more bitumen adhesive.

how to replace flat roof fascia?

How To Replace Flat Roof Fascia

Whatever makes you decide to install your flat roof fascia by yourself and not a professional company, then you must have a clear idea of what to do and do it appropriately. If you lack proper training and experience, we’d recommend you employ a reliable professional to help with the task for the best results and save you some time and money. This step-by-step guide will give a clear insight on how to go about the replacement of your flat roof fascia.

The tools to be incorporated includes the fascia boards, table saw, plane, crimper, clamps, power nailer, compound saw and chalkline.

• Prepare and get all the necessary tools to complete the task before commencing as this would save you time from stopping and going back and forth looking for the next tool needed,

• Install the sheathing and board.

• Fix white fascias with at least 600mm centres ( a foiled fascia needs just 40mm centre) using a marine grade stainless steel plastic headed nails.

• Make a space of up to 10mm between the joints for possible building expansion, using super glue to secure the joints to just a side of the fascia.

• Place this directly on the fascia board’s top (if you’ll be installing ventilation) to create an air pathway.

• Take note that the type of roof to be installed will determine how you’ll have to install the fascia board. For instance, a hip roof permits you to attach the fascia board onto the roof in a quick fashion, whereas a gabled roof may need you to make markings on the board to achieve the right fit.

• Consider the depth of the fascia board as it also play a huge role in the installation of the fascia board. For instance, there’ll be additional weights on tiled roofs that will push up against the board. Therefore, if you do not get the appropriate amount of depth, it could eventually collapse.

How to slate a roof?

One of the most popular choices for roofing materials are roof slates. There is a number of advantages that a roof slate has, hey can be aesthetically pleasing, they can also increase the potential selling value of the house and many more. Slate is a sturdy and resilient material that delivers waterproofing physical characteristics to a pitched roof. Unlike other roof materials which absorb water slates do not. Therefore, slate is the most resistant towards freezing and water damage.

Find out the pitch of your roof

Before beginning with the fitting procedure, you need to figure out the pitch of your roof. The roof pitch commands how much overlap is essential with each slate. This has been made a lot easier than the early days with the advancement of technology.

Find out the required overlap

Once you’ve found out the exact pitch of your roof accurately, take a look at the slate producer’s description. Each manufacturer will propose the obligatory overlap in order to form a firm and safe slate roof.

Roll out the roof membrane

Firstly, guarantee your joists or trusses are clean of any sheards or old nails that could harm the membrane. You will now have to roll the chosen roofing membrane along the roof trusses. It is always wise to start from one of the bottom corners and keep rolling it along to the other corner.

Secure the roof membrane

Once the membrane has been moved out, use thump nails to protect one edge. You will now have to pull the membrane taut and carefully fix it into position. Do this before adding any nails across the membrane at points of intersection with the trusses for extra stability.

Batten placement

This is done to find the proper assignment of the battens. For this, you will need two full-sized slates along with an under eaves slate. Carefully position the battens on the top of the roof on the top of the overlay. Make sure not to fix them down since it will be easier to move them around and make any adjustments.

how to identify asbestos roof tiles?

How To Identify Asbestos Roof Tiles

Found in some particular rocks, asbestos is a naturally occurring mineral that’s commonly used before the 1990’s as a building material specifically for roofing. This material was banned in the UK as it was discovered to possess harmful fibres which is potentially dangerous to human’s respiratory health when disturbed and inhaled. According to several reports this health conditions include non cancerous lung disease, mesothelioma and asbestosis, which are all untreatable. Therefore, be it in a domestic or industrial setting, there’s the need to know how to identify asbestos and if found, start the removal process as quickly as possible.

While the three types of asbestos used in roof tiles can be quite easy to identify by themselves, a total reverse is the case, when mixed into a tile. Generally roofing tiles that includes asbestos will mostly have colours such as grey, white or blue-white colour, but so does several other roof tiles made from other materials that are totally safe. As a result, the only way in which you can identify if a tile contains asbestos is by looking for an identification mark. These marks are mostly inscribed onto about one in twenty tiles, therefore if you have a strong feeling that your roof tiles contains asbestos, you may have to remove several tiles before you can identify the marked one. Otherwise, the only way you can confirm is by sending a sample to a certified asbestos testing lab. These labs are knowledgeable and possess the right equipment, tools as well as testing kits to determine the levels of asbestos in your premises. With this, you have a better chance of getting quality results than any other means. What’s more? They’ll also recommend expert asbestos removal services if the harmful material is found to be present in your house.

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