Roofing Contractor Serving All of Connecticut
Roof replacement, repairs and storm damage across every town in Connecticut — shingle, standing-seam metal and flat roofing built for our winters. HQ in Plainville. CT Registration HIC.0706402.
- ★★★★★ 4.8 on Google
- BBB A+ Rated
- 1,000+ Projects
- CT Reg. HIC.0706402
✉ info@providentialroofing.com · Mon–Fri 8:00 AM–5:00 PM
A Plainville office serving every town in the state
Our office at 146 New Britain Ave in Plainville sits minutes from I-84 and Route 72, which puts every corner of Connecticut within about an hour of our crews. Colonials, capes and ranches here take heavy snow, ice dams, freeze-thaw and nor’easter winds — so we build every roof with all of that in mind.
- Registered CT Home Improvement Contractor — HIC.0706402, verifiable anytime on the state’s eLicense portal.
- A dedicated project manager on every job, from the first inspection to the final walkthrough.
- Factory-certified installers for GAF, Owens Corning & Atlas architectural shingles.
- Winter details done right — ice-and-water protection at the eaves and valleys, attic ventilation checked, clean flashing at chimneys and dormers.
The Brands We Install & the Credentials We Hold
We cover every town in Connecticut
Our office is in Plainville, barely an hour from anywhere in the state — Greenwich to Putnam, the Litchfield Hills to the shoreline. Wherever you are on this map, you get the same crew, the same project manager and the same warranty.
Greater Hartford
Hartford · West Hartford · Plainville · New Britain · Bristol · Manchester · Farmington · Glastonbury · Southington · Newington · Berlin
New Haven & Central
New Haven · Meriden · Wallingford · Cheshire · Hamden · Milford · North Haven · Branford · Waterbury
Fairfield County
Stamford · Norwalk · Danbury · Greenwich · Westport · Fairfield · Bridgeport · Shelton · Ridgefield · Trumbull
Litchfield Hills & the Northwest
Torrington · Litchfield · New Milford · Winsted · Watertown · Canaan
The Shoreline
Old Saybrook · Guilford · Madison · Clinton · Niantic · New London · Groton · Mystic
Eastern Connecticut & the Quiet Corner
Norwich · Willimantic · Storrs · Putnam · Danielson · Colchester · Tolland
Built for Nor’easters, Ice Dams & Heavy Snow
Snow loads and ice dams stress the eaves every winter, freeze-thaw works water into any gap in flashing or underlayment, and summer heat ages shingles from above while a poorly ventilated attic cooks them from below.
Nor’easters & Winter Storms
Days of wind-driven snow and rain push water at every weak seam and lift tired shingles.
Ice Dams
Attic heat melts snow that refreezes at the cold eave and backs water up under the shingles — one of the most common causes of Connecticut roof leaks.
Snow Load
The state code sets a design ground snow load for every town — 30 to 40 pounds per square foot. Heavy, wet snow finds sagging ridges and weak decking.
Tropical Storms & Summer Wind
Most Connecticut towns are in the code’s hurricane-prone region, with design wind speeds of 115–129 mph — highest along the eastern shoreline.
Curling shingles, granules in the gutters or ceiling stains after a thaw? It’s worth a professional look before a small problem becomes a structural one — inspections are free.
Roof Systems for Connecticut Homes
Architectural shingle and standing-seam metal for homes — plus flat and low-slope roofing for porches, additions and commercial buildings.
Complete Roofing Services in Connecticut
Roof Replacement
Full tear-off to the deck and a new shingle or metal roof, with ice-and-water protection at the eaves and valleys.
Learn more →Roof Repairs
Ice-dam damage, flashing failures, wind-lifted shingles and chimney leaks, traced to the real cause.
Learn more →Storm Damage
After wind or winter storms we inspect, photograph and document the damage for your own claim, then make the repairs.
Learn more →Standing-Seam Metal
Snow-shedding, long-lived metal systems well suited to New England winters.
Learn more →Flat & Low-Slope
Porch roofs, additions, and commercial and multi-family buildings.
Learn more →Financing
Monthly payment options so the roof doesn’t have to wait. Free inspections, always.
Learn more →What a Connecticut roof needs — and what the code says
Connecticut builds to the 2022 State Building Code, which is based on the 2021 International Residential Code with state amendments. On a re-roof, these are the details we focus on:
- Ice-and-water shield at the eaves and in the valleys on every re-roof
- Balanced intake and exhaust attic ventilation, checked on every inspection
- Clean flashing work at chimneys, dormers and sidewalls
- Shingles rated for your town’s design wind speed
- Tear-off to the deck, so soft or rotted decking gets found and replaced
Connecticut code & insurance facts
Ice barrier required statewide
Connecticut’s code table marks ice barrier underlayment “required” in every town — from the eave to at least 24″ inside the exterior wall line.
CT IRC R905.1.2 ↗Snow & wind set town by town
Appendix AY lists each town’s ground snow load (30–40 psf) and design wind speed (115–129 mph). Above 116 mph — most of the state — shingles must carry a Class G or H wind rating.
CT IRC Appendix AY ↗No new layer over two
A re-roof can’t go over two existing layers or a water-soaked roof. A replacement means tear-off to the deck.
CT IRC R908.3 ↗FORTIFIED roofs
The CT Insurance Department promotes the IBHS FORTIFIED Roof standard. Discounts aren’t required by law, so ask your insurer what it offers.
CT Insurance Dept. ↗Real Providential Roofs
Shingle and metal roofs completed by Providential crews — a sample of our work across the company.
Permits & Contracts in Connecticut
Connecticut regulates both the roof and the contract. Here’s what applies to a re-roof, and where to check it yourself.
Your town’s building official
Each town’s building department enforces the State Building Code. When your project needs a permit, we pull it and schedule the inspections your town requires.
CT building code adoption ↗A written contract, by law
Connecticut’s Home Improvement Act requires a written contract with the contractor’s registration number, start and completion dates, and a notice of your right to cancel.
CT DCP contract rules ↗Three business days to cancel
You can cancel until midnight of the third business day after signing. In Connecticut, Saturday counts as a business day.
CT DCP right to cancel ↗Verify our registration
Look up HIC.0706402 on eLicense. If a job with an actively registered contractor goes wrong, you may be eligible for the state’s Home Improvement Guaranty Fund, up to $25,000.
CT DCP Guaranty Fund ↗Storm damage? We document it with photos and a written report for your own claim — we’re roofers, not adjusters, so your insurer makes the call. You can check our registration anytime at elicense.ct.gov.
How It Works
Four steps from “I think I need a roof” to a warranty in your hands.
Free Inspection
We assess your roof, document everything with photos, and explain what we find — no obligation.
Custom Quote & Financing
A clear, detailed estimate with material options and flexible financing if you need it.
Expert Installation
Your project manager handles permits, materials, and crews — and is on-site through the build.
Walkthrough & Warranty
A final inspection, a clean job site, a manufacturer-backed warranty, and our 5-year workmanship warranty.
What Homeowners Say About Providential
★★★★★“The ONLY roofing contractor I would let repair my roof. Simply the best.”
— Raymond M. · Google review
★★★★★“James Brasco from Providential Roofing did a wonderful job for me. He has been very professional and taken all my calls and concerns promptly… My tile roof and gutters look fantastic.”
— R. S. · Google review
★★★★★“Excellent service. Very responsive. Competitive pricing.”
— Victor R. · Google review
Flexible Financing Available
Get the roof your home needs now — with monthly payment options that fit your budget. Free inspections, always.
Connecticut Roofing Questions
Do you really cover the whole state, or just near the office?
The whole state. Our office is in Plainville, and our crews travel — we are a registered Connecticut contractor and we quote and install across Connecticut. If you are not sure whether we get out to you, call and ask; we will give you a straight answer rather than send someone on a four-hour round trip to tell you no.
Is Providential Roofing licensed to work in Connecticut?
Yes. Providential Roofing & Construction is registered with the Connecticut Department of Consumer Protection as a Home Improvement Contractor, registration HIC.0706402, and fully insured. You can verify our registration anytime on the state's eLicense website.
How much does a roof replacement cost in Plainville?
It depends on the size and pitch of your roof, the material you choose, and the condition of the decking underneath. Architectural asphalt shingle is the most budget-friendly option for most Connecticut homes; standing-seam metal costs more up front but lasts decades longer. We provide free inspections and clear written estimates, and financing is available.
Can you fix ice dam and winter storm damage?
Yes. Ice dams are one of the most common causes of roof leaks in Connecticut — melting snow refreezes at the eaves and forces water up under the shingles. We repair the damage and address the underlying causes with ice-and-water shield at the eaves, proper attic ventilation, and clean flashing work. If the damage leads to an insurance claim, we document everything with photos so you have a clear record for your claim.
What shingle brands do you install?
We're a factory-certified installer for GAF, Owens Corning, and Atlas — three of the biggest names in architectural shingles — which means your roof can qualify for stronger manufacturer warranties than a non-certified installer can offer. You can compare brands, colors, and product lines in our online Design Center.
What areas of Connecticut do you serve?
All of Connecticut. Our office is at 146 New Britain Ave, Plainville, CT 06062 — call (860) 955-5001. Plainville sits right off I-84 in the center of the state, so whether you're in Hartford County, New Haven, Fairfield County, or up in Litchfield County, we can get anywhere in the state within about an hour.
Does Connecticut require ice and water shield on a new roof?
Yes. Connecticut's amendments to the 2021 International Residential Code mark ice barrier underlayment as required in every town. On a shingle roof it runs from the eave to at least 24 inches inside the exterior wall line (36 inches measured along the roof on steep 8:12-and-up slopes). We also run it in the valleys, where winter leaks start.
Can you put a new roof over my old shingles?
Usually not, and we don't recommend it. Under the Connecticut code a new layer can't go over a roof that already has two layers, or over shingles that are water-soaked or deteriorated. A full tear-off to the deck also lets us find and replace soft or rotted decking before it's hidden under a new roof.
Will a FORTIFIED roof lower my homeowners insurance in Connecticut?
Maybe. The Connecticut Insurance Department encourages the IBHS FORTIFIED Roof standard, but state law doesn't require insurers to give a FORTIFIED roof discount, so it depends on your insurer and policy. Ask your agent before you sign a contract, and we'll tell you honestly what any upgrade adds to the cost.
More From Providential
Ready for a free roof inspection?
No pressure, no sales games — just an honest look at your roof from a registered Connecticut home improvement contractor.
Request My Free Inspection ☎ Call (860) 955-5001