The Hunterdon Scoop / Hire

Roofers in Hunterdon County

Roofing in a county of steep old farmhouse roofs, hard freeze-thaw winters, and crews that show up uninvited after a storm.

Skip to all 27 businesses filed under Roofing & Gutters in the county directory ↓

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What it costs

For a typical single-family asphalt roof in New Jersey, full replacement runs about $8,500 to $18,000, and a 2,000 square foot roof can reach $24,000 (Fixr and HomeAdvisor NJ cost guides, updated 2026). The big variables: size, pitch, tear-off, and shingle tier. Repairs average around $400 to $2,000 nationally, and NJ labor rates run above national, so budget the upper half. Get three quotes either way.

Price your own job in about ten seconds — pick the job, see the New Jersey planning range, before anyone asks your name.

Before you sign anything

  1. Ask for the NJ Home Improvement Contractor number and check it yourself at newjersey.mylicense.com (use the Business Search). Registration is mandatory in New Jersey. Takes two minutes.
  2. Get a written contract with the total price, a start date, and the materials spelled out. For roofing, that includes the shingle line and the underlayment.
  3. Keep the deposit at a third or less, and never pay cash.
  4. Ask for the addresses of two roofs they did at least one winter ago. New roofs all look good in July. The freeze-thaw tells the truth.
  5. Be suspicious of anyone who knocks on your door after a storm. Real roofers are booked out for weeks.

Roofers register as Home Improvement Contractors with the NJ Division of Consumer Affairs. Numbers start with 13VH and are checkable at newjersey.mylicense.com.

Do it in your browser: price your job · check any license · check your quote · the storm-chaser test

The local picture

Only two roofing companies are actually headquartered inside the county. Everything else is a regional operator driving in, which is not a mark against them, but it is worth knowing when you compare quotes.

Questions neighbors actually ask

Do I need a permit to replace my roof in New Jersey?

For a detached one- or two-family house, no. Reroofing is classified as ordinary maintenance under the state construction code (N.J.A.C. 5:23-2.7), which means no permit and no inspection, and that has been the rule since 2018. Two caveats: it covers the roof covering itself (shingles and underlayment), so if tear-off reveals rotted rafters or trusses the job turns structural and permits come into play. And attached homes such as shared-wall duplexes do not get the same blanket exemption. One call to your township construction office settles any doubt.

Do roofers need a license in New Jersey?

New Jersey requires roofers to be registered as Home Improvement Contractors with the Division of Consumer Affairs. It is a registration (insurance on file, identity on record), not a skills test. That is exactly why an active registration is the floor, not the ceiling, when you compare companies.

How do I check a contractor's registration myself?

Go to newjersey.mylicense.com, switch to Business Search, and enter the company's 13VH number or name. An active status means their registration and insurance are current with the state.

27 businesses filed under Roofing & Gutters in the county directory, A–Z

Everything filed under Roofing & Gutters in the county directory, alphabetically. It is a broad category, so it takes in neighboring lines of work as well as roofers. No ordering, no ranking, no picks.

Names, towns and numbers come from The Hunterdon Scoop business directory, pulled July 28, 2026. Want this list narrowed to your town? Browse Roofing & Gutters by town. A business appearing here is not a recommendation, and no business pays to be on it.

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