Full reroof

A new system.
From the deck up.

Start with a free inspection.

Book inspection

Meet your new roof.

A freshly installed white flat roof with vents, ducting, and skylights sealed in, overlooking water under a dramatic cloudy sky.

The whole roof, rebuilt as one system and ready for the next 25 to 30 years of Pacific Northwest weather.

A fresh white membrane covering an entire flat roof, with vents and a chimney sealed in, framed by trees.

Bright white membrane across the entire roof. Clean, reflective, unmistakably new.

A drain opening welded into a white flat-roof membrane at a wall corner, with the surrounding flashing sealed flush.

Low spots are corrected and water is given a clean path off the new membrane.

A white flat roof with mini-split condensers, vent pipes, and a gas line, each penetration sealed where it passes through the membrane.

Vents, skylights, and rooftop units are sealed in cleanly, with every detail taken care of.

A white roof membrane carried up the parapet walls and around an inside corner, locked down by a fastened termination bar at the base, beside a roof hatch opening.

Every custom detail is installed to spec, from wall tie-ins to inside corners. Made for this exact roof.

Finished from every angle.

A freshly coated white flat roof under a clear blue sky, its perimeter and parapet finished in bright white, with a roof hatch set into the surface and a metal-paneled roof and tree line beyond.
A white flat-roof corner with a caged drain and scupper set into the parapet, the membrane wrapped into the opening and welded patches finishing the corner watertight.
A white flat-roof membrane carried up the parapet wall and welded around a tight inside corner, the field and wall sheets sealed together in one continuous waterproof line.
Looking down a fresh white flat-roof membrane between two rows of rooftop HVAC units, with gray walk pads laid down the center and gas lines running across the surface.
A bright white flat roof with six dark-framed skylights flashed and sealed into the membrane, overlooking a sunny tree-lined neighborhood.

Your roof, doing its job.

Water has a way off. Air has a way out. Every working part is set up to keep the roof moving, breathing, and protecting the building beneath it.

A blue domed strainer basket bolted over a roof drain set into a fresh white membrane, the membrane wrapped and welded into the drain bowl.
A through-wall scupper cut into a white membrane parapet wall, the membrane wrapped and welded into the opening, with a swimming pool visible on the ground below.
A white vent boot heat-welded into a fresh white flat-roof membrane, its base sealed in a clean ring, with the roof stretching out under an orange sunset sky.
A fresh white flat-roof membrane sloping gently toward a finished metal drip edge, beads of rainwater running off the surface, with a vent boot in the background.

Everyday rainwater filters through the strainer and enters the roof drainage system.

Rising water reaches the overflow and runs out through the wall.

As heat builds inside the roof, air moves upward and escapes through the vent.

Water moves with the pitch of the roof, carrying it toward the drain before it can pool.

A membrane made for exposure.

A fresh white flat-roof membrane carried up the parapet wall and sealed around a small vent, with an older black corrugated roof and tree-lined neighborhood in the background under a high blue sky.

The new roof is built around a white, heat-welded membrane system: sealed at the seams, reflective in direct sun, and engineered to stay serviceable as it ages. It is the working surface of the roof, so the details matter.

345 lbf/in tear resistance
0.6% water absorption per ASTM D570
Up to 38% thicker weathering surface per ASTM D4434
87% solar heat reflected per CRRC

A heat-welded seam running down a bright white flat-roof membrane in sunlight, with the Elevate brand stripe along the parapet and a vent boot at the upper edge.

Heat-welded seams. The overlap becomes one continuous waterproof line, tested up to 360% stronger than the ASTM minimum.

A bright white flat-roof membrane in full sun reflecting the light off its surface, with two skylights and a vent pipe set into it and a shingled sloped roof rising behind.

87% solar reflectance. The white surface sends more sun back off the roof, helping reduce heat gain at the roof level.

A fresh white flat-roof membrane after rain, beads and shallow pools of water sitting on top of the surface, white parapet walls wrapping the perimeter, with a hillside city view under a breaking cloudy sky beyond.

0.6% water absorption. Tested under ASTM D570, with absorption five times lower than the 3% industry allowance.

A wide white flat-roof membrane stretching to a tree-lined horizon, vents and an HVAC unit set across its surface, with visible foot traffic and weathering marks on the wear layer.

More wearing surface. The exposed layer is up to 38% thicker than the ASTM standard requires, adding material where sun, rain, and foot traffic hit first.

A fresh bright white sheet of membrane laid down on top of an old weathered flat roof, welded in place with round spots at top and bottom and stamped with crisp boot prints from the crew.

Still weldable decades later. New membrane can be fused into the roof system, so future repairs, vents, and equipment changes can tie in cleanly.

A white flat roof on an industrial facility, membrane wrapped up the parapet and welded around the drain and scupper, with steel storage silos, walkways, and yellow safety railings rising in the background.

Ready for rooftop exposure. Built to resist grease, oils, jet fuel, and common rooftop chemicals around restaurants, equipment zones, and industrial roofs.

An outside corner on a white flat-roof drip edge, the membrane wrapped over the metal coping and welded watertight at the corner, with rainwater beading off the surface above the wall below.

The weld does the sealing. Each lap is fused into the membrane surface, keeping the waterproofing in the sheet itself.

The whole job, on record.

Roof work should not become a mystery once the crew leaves. A full reroof stays connected from first inspection to installation to finished surface, with the final documentation behind it.

An annotated inspection photo showing a vulnerable exterior wall and roof edge detail that needs sealing.
A full reroof in progress, with crew members installing insulation and white membrane across a large flat roof.
A finished white flat roof membrane carried cleanly to the roof edge above a residential building.

The record starts before work begins: what was found, where water can get in, and why the roof needs a larger scope. The starting point stays visible.

As the old system comes off and the new one goes down, the key steps are photographed too: deck condition, insulation, seams, tie-ins, and details. The work has a trail.

When the reroof is closed out, the finished membrane is recorded with the documents behind it. You can see what was done, not just hear that it is done.

Warranty,
built in.

A 20-year warranty starts with the install. Every required detail is completed to spec, so your coverage begins with a roof built exactly the way it was meant to be.

Why Flat Roof LLC is the best place to get a new roof.

Built for the weather.

One complete system, ready for decades of Pacific Northwest rain, sun, and wind.

Clarity. That’s the plan.

Photos, measurements, line items, and updates keep the work visible from the first inspection.

Details protect the building.

Drains, walls, vents, edges, and seams all get the same care.

Right scope. Right roof.

If a repair will hold, we say so. Reroofing is for roofs past patching.

Made for exposure.

A reflective, heat-welded membrane is made for sun, rain, and future service.

The job ends clean.

Old roofing is hauled away, the site is swept, and fasteners are checked.

Questions? Answers.

How do I know it’s time for a full reroof and not another repair?

The inspection decides that from the roof itself. If a repair will hold, you’ll see that option; a reroof is recommended when the membrane, deck, or failure pattern has gone too far for another repair to make sense.

What membrane do you use for a full reroof?

The membrane is specified for the roof, not chosen from a one-size-fits-all menu. After the inspection, your specialist can show you the recommended assembly, why it fits the building, and how it will be installed.

How long does the job take, and is the building exposed during it?

Most reroofs take one to three weeks. The crew opens only what can be closed that day, and weather windows are built into the schedule so the building stays dry.

What if you find rot in the deck once you tear off?

Rot is handled as a documented change, not a surprise add-on. Your specialist shows photos, explains the affected area, and gets approval before that section is rebuilt.

Do tenants or occupants need to clear out?

The building can usually stay in use. Work happens overhead, with access, noise, and staging coordinated ahead of time so tenants, staff, and customers know what each day brings.

What’s the warranty?

The roof system carries a 20-year manufacturer warranty when installed to spec. Flat Roof LLC also backs the workmanship for one year, so both the material system and the installation are covered.

What does it cost — and is there financing?

The price is built after inspection, measurement, deck condition, and system details are known. You get it in writing by line item, and financing can be reviewed when a reroof is the right recommendation.

What happens to the old roof?

The old system is torn off, loaded into a dumpster on site, and hauled away. The crew sweeps, walks the site, and runs magnets for loose fasteners before the job is closed.

How soon can you start?

A few weeks, in most cases. Materials are ordered for your roof, the crew is scheduled around the right weather window, and your specialist confirms the start date once both are in place.