Tile Roofing
Tile roofing installation, repair, and replacement across Florida, including concrete and clay tile systems that deliver decades of durability and the iconic Mediterranean aesthetic found throughout the state.
225 providers listed
Tile roofing is deeply woven into Florida's architectural identity, particularly in South and Central Florida, where concrete and clay tiles dominate residential neighborhoods, planned communities, and commercial properties alike. Clay tiles deliver the traditional Mediterranean and Spanish Colonial aesthetic that defines much of South Florida's built environment, with a proven lifespan that can exceed 50 years and in many cases reach 75 to 100 years with proper maintenance. Concrete tiles offer a similar visual profile at a lower price point, typically lasting 30 to 50 years. Both materials are inherently fire-resistant, insect-proof, and capable of withstanding Florida's intense UV radiation without the granule loss that degrades asphalt shingles. However, tile roofs are significantly heavier than other roofing systems—concrete tiles weigh roughly 9 to 12 pounds per square foot and clay tiles 8 to 15 pounds per square foot—which means the roof structure must be verified to confirm the framing can support the load before installation. Individual tiles can crack from foot traffic, falling branches, or hail impact, and repair involves carefully replacing individual tiles with matching profiles.
Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Based in Ponte Vedra Beach, FL, 1 Roof LLC provides professional roofing services, specializing in tile roofing and...
Tampa, FL
Based in Tampa, FL, 911 Roofing provides professional roofing services, specializing in shingle roofing, tile roofing,...
Port St. Lucie, FL
A Coast Roof LLC is a roofing contractor in Port St. Lucie, FL, specializing in tile roofing, roof repair, roof...
St. Petersburg, FL
A Old Time Roofing offers roofing services to St. Petersburg, FL area customers, specializing in tile roofing, roof...
Tampa, FL
A Squared Roofing, Inc. offers roofing services to Tampa, FL area customers, specializing in shingle roofing, tile...
Fort Myers, FL
A To Z Roofing Services offers roofing services to Fort Myers, FL area customers, specializing in tile roofing, roof...
Miami, FL
A&E Brothers Roofing is a roofing contractor in Miami, FL, specializing in metal roofing, tile roofing, flat roofing,...
Miami, FL
Based in Miami, FL, A-1 Commercial Roofing Contractor provides professional roofing services, specializing in...
Bradenton, FL
Based in Bradenton, FL, AKVM Roofing Company provides professional roofing services, specializing in tile roofing, roof...
North Miami, FL
Based in North Miami, FL, Academia Development Corp provides professional roofing services, specializing in shingle...
Edgewater, FL
Based in Edgewater, FL, Adams & Sons Roofing & Construction provides professional roofing services, specializing in...
Davie, FL
Advanced Roofing & Construction LLC is a roofing contractor in Davie, FL, specializing in metal roofing, tile roofing,...
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a tile roof cost in Florida?
Tile roof costs in Florida depend on whether you choose concrete or clay tile. Concrete tile roofing typically costs $7 to $19 per square foot installed, while clay tile runs $8 to $25 per square foot. For a typical 2,000-square-foot Florida home, that translates to roughly $14,000 to $38,000 for concrete tile and $16,000 to $50,000 for clay tile. Additional costs can include structural reinforcement if your existing framing cannot support tile weight, tear-off and disposal of old materials, and upgraded underlayment.
What is the difference between clay and concrete roof tiles?
Clay tiles are kiln-fired from natural clay, giving them a rich color that runs through the entire tile body—they do not fade significantly over time. Concrete tiles are molded from a Portland cement mixture with color applied as a surface coating, which means they can fade over decades of Florida UV exposure and may need recoating. Clay tiles generally last longer—50 to 100 years compared to 30 to 50 years for concrete tiles. Clay tiles also have lower water absorption rates, making them more resistant to moisture-related deterioration. On the other hand, concrete tiles cost significantly less, are available in a wider variety of profiles and colors, and are easier to source for repairs.
Do I need to replace my tile roof or just the underlayment?
The underlayment beneath tile roofs typically fails 15 to 25 years before the tiles themselves reach end of life. If your tiles are structurally sound but you are experiencing leaks, a re-underlayment project may save substantial cost compared to full replacement. In this process, tiles are carefully removed, old underlayment is stripped, new code-compliant underlayment is installed, and original tiles are reinstalled. However, tile breakage during removal is unavoidable—typically 10 to 20 percent may crack during handling—so you will need replacement tiles that match. If matching tiles are no longer manufactured, a full replacement may be the only practical option.