Regina’s Trusted Roofing & Home Performance Experts

For a typical home, expect $13,000–$20,000 for quality architectural shingles. Regina roofs cost more than average because prairie installs require wind-rated materials, ice-and-water shield at all eaves and valleys, and ventilation upgrades that protect the warranty. The cheaper quote is almost always missing one of these, which is why so many prairie roofs need repairs within three years of a budget install.

Yes. Saskatchewan experiences significant summer hailstorms, and Regina’s exposure is growing. Class 4 impact-resistant shingles like IKO Nordic provide the highest protection and may qualify for insurance premium discounts.

Saskatchewan standards align with national energy codes. Many older Regina homes fall well below modern R-values, which directly contributes to ice dam formation and high energy bills.

Document the date and time of the storm. That’s the most important detail for a claim. Then book a professional inspection before calling your insurer; hail damage is often invisible from the ground, and an experienced roofer will catch what an adjuster might miss. We meet the adjuster on-site and, if the initial estimate is short on items required for a code-compliant install (drip edge, ice-and-water shield, decking replacement), we file a supplement to request the additional funds. Most homeowners don’t know supplements are an option. That’s why they leave money on the table.

That’s attic condensation. Warm, humid air from your living space leaking into the cold attic and freezing on the wood. Winnipeg’s deep cold makes this especially severe. It’s not a roof leak, but it will rot your decking from the inside out if it’s ignored. The fix is air-sealing ceiling penetrations (pot lights, bathroom fans, attic hatch), upgrading insulation to R-50, and balancing your soffit-to-ridge ventilation. Bathroom and kitchen fans must vent to the exterior, not into the attic.