Roofing Services for Frankton Homes and Garages
Frankton Roofing provides roof inspections, repairs, and full replacements for homeowners across Frankton, from the older homes near the Old Rail Station site to the ranch houses lining the gridded streets off State Road 128. Licensed and insured in Indiana, we show up with written estimates and free inspections, no pressure attached.
If we're busy helping someone else and miss your call, we'll call you back within 15 minutes.
Storm damage in Frankton? Frankton Roofing inspects, documents panel by panel, and meets your adjuster on the roof speaking their language. Call (812) 515-1567.
- Services: roof inspections, roof repair, emergency roof repair, roof replacement
- Service area: Frankton, Madison, IN and surrounding areas
- Response: Active leaks in Frankton get priority tarping and crews; inspections scheduled fast
- Licensed and insured (License #RC21100059)
- Serving Frankton, IN since 2018
Schedule Your Free Roof Inspection
A roof inspection on a Frankton home is not a quick glance from the driveway. Our crew gets up on the roof and checks shingle condition, ridge caps, flashing around chimneys and vents, valleys, drip edge, and any soft or lifted areas where wind or hail may have compromised the system. We photograph the findings so you can see what we see, whether that is bruised shingles from a hail cell, granule wash in the gutters, or aging seals on penetrations. Small issues left alone become expensive ones, so catching a lifted ridge cap or a cracked boot in Frankton now saves the interior later. The inspection is free and comes with a written summary.
I agree to be contacted by Frankton Roofing regarding my inquiry.
Attic heat kills Frankton shingles from underneath. A roof with starved intake vents cooks all summer, and asphalt that should have flexed for twenty five years turns brittle in fifteen. The failure looks like bad shingles. It is usually bad airflow, and across Madison the roofs that age fastest are the ones over the hottest attics, regardless of what brand went on top.
Frankton Roofing registers manufacturer warranties before the final invoice and hands Frankton homeowners the confirmation, because coverage nobody filed is coverage nobody has. The closeout package carries the rest: photos, scope, materials, and dates, the paper trail that answers insurance questions, settles resale negotiations, and turns the next Madison service call into a lookup instead of an investigation.
Storm just moved through Madison? Frankton Roofing documents Frankton roofs before weather erases the evidence: dated photos, mapped slopes, creased tabs and bruised mats recorded while they still tell the story. If a claim is warranted, you will have the file that proves it. If not, you will know that too. Call (812) 515-1567.
Payment Options That Work for You
A roof project is worth doing right the first time. Financing options through Frankton Roofing lender partners help you pay over time instead of cutting scope or delaying the work.
Pay for your project at a later time, but lock in today's pricing. Ideal for homeowners waiting on insurance settlements.
- No payments for 12 months
- No interest if paid in full
- Lock in current pricing today
Divide your project cost equally across 12 months with zero interest. Most homeowners choose this option for predictable budgeting.
- Equal monthly payments
- 0% interest for 12 months
- Simple, predictable budgeting
Spread your investment over up to 20 years with fixed equal payments. The right choice for larger projects or homeowners who prefer lower monthly amounts.
- Up to 20-year terms available
- Fixed equal payments
- Ideal for larger projects
Financing provided by Slice, Foundation Finance, Regions. Subject to credit approval. Rates, terms, and promotional periods are set by the lender and disclosed in writing before you sign.
What Frankton Homeowners Call Us For
Inspections, repairs, replacements: Frankton Roofing covers all of it with manufacturer-certified crews and paperwork that spells out what was done.
Roof Inspections in Frankton
On roof inspections for Frankton homes covering shingle condition, flashing, valleys, ridge caps, and penetrations, with photo documentation and a written summary. Useful for storm concerns, pre purchase checks, or figuring out how much life is left in an aging roof.
Learn moreRoof Repair in Frankton
Targeted roof repair for Frankton homes, from replacing lifted or missing shingles to resealing flashing, fixing ridge caps, and addressing boot and vent leaks. Scoped after inspection so the repair matches the actual condition of the roof.
Learn moreEmergency Roof Repair in Frankton
Emergency roof repair for Frankton homeowners dealing with active leaks, wind lifted sections, or storm exposed decking. Includes tarping and temporary weatherproofing to stabilize the roof until a full repair or replacement can be scheduled.
Learn moreRoof Replacement in Frankton
Full roof replacement on Frankton homes, including tear off of existing shingles, deck inspection, underlayment, flashing details, new shingles, and site cleanup. Written scope and workmanship warranty provided before work begins.
Learn moreDesigner Roofing in Frankton
Designer roofing options for Frankton homeowners who want upgraded profiles, premium shingle lines, or architectural detail beyond standard asphalt. We walk you through color, style, and product choices that fit the home.
Learn more
Local Expertise, Real Results
The same person who walked your roof is the person who answers when you call back.
Hail does its damage in seconds and hides it for months. Frankton Roofing inspects Frankton roofs the way adjusters do, documents functional damage honestly, and tells you plainly when a roof does not need work.
Frankton Roofing serves Frankton and the surrounding Madison County communities, including Elwood, Anderson, Lapel, Alexandria, Linwood, and Perkinsville. Founded in 2018 by Aaron Christy, who has been featured on FOX59, WISH TV, and RTV6, the company has spent years working on roofs across central Indiana and knows how these storms treat mid century housing stock. Our crews are local, licensed and insured, and carry Indiana license number RC21100059. When a Frankton homeowner calls, they get people who understand Madison County roofs, not a call center reading a script.
The way we work in Frankton is straightforward. Every job starts with a thorough on roof inspection where we photograph shingles, flashing, valleys, penetrations, and any spots showing storm or age wear. From there you get a written estimate that lays out the scope in plain language, with the reasoning behind repair versus replacement recommendations. On the work itself, we protect landscaping and driveways, keep the site tidy each day, and finish with a final walkthrough so nothing gets missed. No invented certifications, no gimmicks, just careful roofing done to code.
Our Promise
Three things every Frankton homeowner gets from Frankton Roofing. First, a free on site inspection before any work is scoped or sold, because you deserve to see what is actually happening on your roof. Second, an honest written estimate with clear line items and no surprise add ons after the fact. Third, clean workmanship backed by a workmanship warranty on top of the standard manufacturer coverage that comes with the shingles we install.
Why Frankton Referrals Keep Coming
Homeowners across Frankton and Madison get thorough inspections, good materials, and prices we're upfront about.
Built For Storm Response
Frankton sits in a stretch of central Indiana that sees fast moving storm cells and above average tornado activity for the state. When wind gusts lift shingles or hail bruises the mat, we prioritize storm damage calls on the schedule. You get a documented assessment, tarping if the deck is exposed, and a clear path forward.
We Know These Homes
Ranch designs and National Folk houses with low to moderate pitches make up most of Frankton's residential streets. We have worked on plenty of them and understand where these roofs typically fail, from aging 3-tab installations to first replacement architectural shingles reaching end of life. That experience shapes an accurate repair or replace recommendation.
Inspection Through Completion
We handle the full arc of the job in house. That means the same company that inspects your roof writes the estimate, orders the materials, does the tear off and install, and walks the finished work with you. No handoffs, no finger pointing, no confusion about who is responsible.
Claim Documentation Done Right
If your Frankton roof has legitimate storm damage, the way it gets documented matters. We photograph impact points, measure affected slopes, and put findings in writing that you can share with your insurance carrier and adjuster. Clear documentation gives your claim the best chance of being evaluated on its merits.
Real Jobs. Real Results.
Photos from recent roofing projects completed by our manufacturer-certified crew across Frankton and Madison. Every project is documented with photos and a written closeout package.
What Frankton Homeowners See Us Do
It starts with a free on site inspection of your Frankton roof. A crew member climbs the roof, checks the shingles, flashing, valleys, and penetrations, and documents everything with photos, including anything that looks like storm damage or age related wear. You get a walkthrough of the findings in plain language, not jargon. If repair makes sense, we say so. If the roof is past its useful life, we say that too. Either way, you know the condition of your roof before any scope of work is proposed.
Next comes the written estimate. It spells out the scope, the materials, and the pricing without vague line items or hidden extras. If there is storm damage worth filing a claim on, we provide the photos and documentation you need to submit to your insurance carrier and can be on the roof with your adjuster when they inspect. works with your insurance carrier and we never name drop policies we cannot control. The goal in Frankton is simple: give you the paperwork to make an informed decision.
Once the scope is approved, we schedule the work around weather and material lead times. Our crew protects landscaping, siding, windows, and driveways before tear off, keeps the site organized during install, and runs a magnet across the yard for stray nails at the end. A final walkthrough on your Frankton home confirms flashing details, ridge caps, and cleanup meet expectations before we consider the job closed. You get the workmanship warranty in writing along with the manufacturer paperwork for the shingles.
Free Roof Inspection
We climb the roof, check the full system, and document conditions with photos. You get a written summary of what we found, including any storm or age related issues. No cost, no obligation to move forward.
Honest Written Estimate
Every Frankton estimate is written down with a clear scope, materials specified, and pricing you can read without a decoder ring. If something is optional, we say so. If something is required by code, we explain why.
Insurance Documentation
For storm damage jobs, we hand you photos, measurements, and written findings to share with your insurance carrier. We can meet the adjuster on the roof to walk the damage. works with your insurance carrier, and we never guarantee claim outcomes.
Clean Workmanship, Final Walkthrough
The crew protects your property during tear off and install, cleans the site each day, and runs a magnetic sweep at the end. Before we call it done, we walk the roof and yard with you to confirm the work meets what was written in the estimate.
Recent Frankton Roofing Projects
5 before-and-after projects documented for the homeowner and the homeowners insurance carrier.
What we see most often on Frankton roofs
Frankton homeowners typically call us about these scenarios.
Wind Damage Along the Roof Edges
Rakes and eaves take the highest uplift in a Frankton wind event, which is why damage starts at the perimeter and works inward. Starter course and drip edge decide whether the field holds. Frankton Roofing inspects the edges first after a storm and documents lifted starter before it becomes missing field shingles.
Gutters Pulling Away From the Fascia
When gutters sag in Frankton, the usual cause is not the gutter. It is fascia board that has softened because water has been running behind it. Frankton Roofing checks the fascia and the drip edge before quoting gutter work, because rehanging a gutter on rotten wood buys you one season.
Tree Limbs Resting on the Roof
A limb doesn't need to break loose to hurt your roof. If it rests on the shingles, every gust rubs it back and forth over the same spot until the granules are gone in a strip. Frankton Roofing points out which branches should come back and which ones clear the slope well enough to stay.
Two Layers of Shingles on the Roof
A second layer laid over the first hides the decking, adds weight, and runs hotter than a single layer, which shortens both. Frankton homes that were reroofed this way in the past need a full tear off next time. Frankton Roofing tells you how many layers are up there during the free inspection so the number is not a surprise inside the quote.
Roof Leaking After a Storm
Wind lifts shingle tabs and breaks seal strips, and the leak often shows up rooms away from the entry point as water tracks along decking and framing. Frankton storms produce exactly this call every spring. Frankton Roofing traces the actual entry point, documents wind damage to carrier standards, and repairs the field, not just the stain on the ceiling.
Holes Left by Dish and Panel Mounts
Anything bolted to a roof puts a hole through it, and that hole is only as good as what went in around it. Dish and panel installers often shoot a lag straight through the shingle and cover it with a dab of sealant, which holds until the sealant cracks. Frankton Roofing finds abandoned mounts on Frankton inspections, flashes or patches the opening properly, and checks the decking below it.
Three Simple Steps
Same disciplined process on every job Frankton Roofing takes, starting with the free inspection and ending when the work is finished.
Free Inspection
You choose a time that suits you. From there we go over the roof, take photos of the conditions we find, and explain what they mean in practical terms.
Transparent Estimate
Each recommended item is written out along with what it does for your property. No pressure comes with it. Take the time you need while we explain the options.
Quality Installation
Attentive work, timelines that hold, and respect for your property. The manufacturer warranty gets registered in your name by us.
Frankton on the Impact Shingle Upgrade
4.9 stars across 2,307+ Google reviews.
"Hail damage replacement after the spring storm. They worked directly with our insurance carrier, documented the damage thoroughly, and made the claim process simple. Replacement completed within three weeks of the storm."
"After two other contractors gave different diagnoses on the same leak, this crew traced it back to the actual source (ridge vent flashing, not the visible water stain area). Fixed it correctly the first time."
"Honest assessment. Fair pricing. Quality work. Recommended without reservation. They will be the team I call for the next roof."
"Free inspection after a windstorm. They told us the damage was cosmetic and the roof was not ready for replacement. Most contractors would have pushed for replacement. Honest assessment."
"Roof inspection for our home sale. The report was detailed enough that buyers accepted it as part of due diligence without ordering their own. Saved us about a week of closing time."
Frankton Roofing Questions
Straight answers to the questions Frankton homeowners ask most.
Indiana Weather Affects Roofs Year Round
Roof work in Frankton has to account for a full range of weather, since Indiana gets more variety than most of the country. Hail and severe thunderstorms arrive in spring, summer adds UV exposure, fall carries wind storms, and freeze thaw cycles run through winter. That's what shapes our maintenance, repair, and replacement planning.
Hail Bruising Shingles
Central Indiana storm cells regularly drop hail on Frankton, and it does not take golf ball sizes to hurt a roof. Smaller stones bruise the asphalt mat, crack the surface, and knock granules loose, which shortens shingle life even when the damage is not obvious from the ground. We inspect slope by slope and mark impact points for your records.
Wind Lifting Shingles
Frankton has seen confirmed tornado activity and thunderstorm gusts well into the 70 and 80 mph range. Wind that strong lifts shingle tabs, breaks the sealant strip, and tears ridge caps free, which lets the next rain drive water under the courses. When we get called out after a wind event, we check every slope and reseal or replace as needed.
Ice Dams In Winter
Indiana winters swing between thaw and hard freeze, and that cycle builds ice dams along Frankton eaves where warm attic air meets cold overhangs. The ice backs water up under shingles and into the deck, often showing up as staining on interior ceilings months later. We look for the telltale signs and address ventilation and flashing details during repair or replacement.
Granule Loss On Aging Roofs
Many roofs in the area are on their first or second replacement cycle, and the mature tree canopy over the streets adds abrasive debris on top of normal weathering. Granules end up in gutters and downspouts, exposing the asphalt to UV and shortening what is left of the roof. We measure the loss during inspection and give you an honest read on remaining life.
Choosing the Right Roof for Frankton Homes
An honest breakdown of the three systems we install most frequently.
Architectural asphalt shingles are the most common choice on Frankton roofs, and for good reason. They balance upfront cost with solid weather performance, come in a wide color range that fits ranch and National Folk exteriors, and carry strong manufacturer warranties out of the box. The thicker, laminated profile gives a dimensional look that flat 3-tab shingles cannot match, and installation is straightforward for experienced crews. For most homeowners planning a replacement on a mid century home, architectural asphalt hits the right point on cost, curb appeal, and long term dependability. We spec them regularly across Madison County.
Class 4 impact resistant shingles are built with a reinforced mat that resists the hail bruising that damages standard asphalt. Given the hail exposure Frankton sees during spring and summer storm season, they are worth considering if you have already been through a storm damage claim or want to extend the useful life of the roof under repeat weather stress. Granule retention tends to hold up longer as well. Ask your insurance carrier whether your policy offers a premium credit for a Class 4 product, since some do and some do not. We can spec them into any estimate.
Standing seam metal is the longest lived of the three options, with a service life that can run decades beyond asphalt. The panels use concealed fasteners, shed snow and ice cleanly, and require very little upkeep once installed correctly. The tradeoff is honest and worth stating: upfront cost is significantly higher than asphalt, and not every Frankton roof profile is a natural fit. If you plan to stay in the home for the long haul and want to buy your way out of the replacement cycle, standing seam earns its price over time. We install it when it makes sense.
Every Kind of Roofing Job in Frankton
Roof Inspections
If wind or hail has come through Frankton, an inspection is the step before any claim. We look for the bruising, creasing and impact marks an adjuster is trained to find, and we photograph each one with a reference so its location is obvious. Then you decide.
Filing isn't automatic, and we will say when damage looks too light to be worth the deductible. When it is worth filing, you hold documentation dated before the claim, which makes the conversation with your carrier shorter and a good deal less frustrating.
Roof Inspections in Frankton ›Roof Repair
Some repairs belong on a claim and some do not. Sudden damage from wind or hail is usually covered. Wear that piled up over years usually is not.
We inspect first, record what we see, and give you an honest read before you call your carrier, because a denied claim still sits on your record. When damage is limited to one slope of a Frankton roof, a straightforward repair paid out of pocket often ends the matter faster and with far less paperwork than filing would. Either way, you get the photos and the written scope, so the choice is yours to make with real information in hand.
Roof Repair in Frankton ›Emergency Roof Repair
When a crew arrives on an urgent call, the first job is finding the opening, which is not always where the water shows up. We look for the obvious: missing sections, a hole from a branch, flashing peeled away at a wall. Then we trace back from the interior damage.
Once the source is identified, it gets covered and secured so the next rain cannot undo the work. We check the attic side as well, because wet insulation and stained rafters tell us how long water has been entering your Frankton home.
Emergency Roof Repair in Frankton ›Roof Replacement
A new roof is not a cure for everything a house does. If ceiling stains come from a bathroom fan venting into the attic, fresh shingles will not stop them. If the gutters are undersized, water still runs behind them.
We say so beforehand rather than after, because a homeowner who spends a large sum and still sees a stain is right to be angry. This also isn't an emergency in most cases. A sound roof in Frankton can usually wait for a good stretch of weather and an unhurried decision.
Roof Replacement in Frankton ›Designer Roofing
If a storm claim is paying for your roof, an upgrade is usually still possible. The carrier pays what it owes for a comparable shingle, and you cover the gap between that and the product you actually want. We write it that way so the split stays obvious and nothing hides inside one total.
It helps to decide before the claim settles, since changing material later can mean revisiting paperwork. We will lay out both paths for your Frankton home and let you choose without anybody leaning on you. The written scope shows the covered amount and your portion on separate lines.
Designer Roofing in Frankton ›Measuring a Frankton Roof Before Pricing It
Pricing starts with area, and area on a roof is not the same as the footprint of the house. A steep roof covers considerably more surface than a shallow one over the same rooms, which is why two houses with identical square footage inside can need very different amounts of material. So the first thing that happens is a real measurement, plane by plane, either walked with a tape and a wheel or pulled from aerial imagery and then verified on site.
Pitch gets recorded for every slope, and it does two jobs in the estimate. It sets the area, and it sets the labor. A crew can move comfortably on a moderate pitch and work most of the day.
Past a certain steepness they need staging, roof jacks and harness anchors, everything gets carried up by hand instead of slid, and the same square of shingles takes considerably longer to install. That's not padding. It's the honest cost of working on a surface people cannot stand on.
Waste is the part homeowners rarely hear about. A simple gable roof wastes very little, because most bundles get installed whole.
A roof with several valleys, dormers and hips wastes a good deal more, since every shingle running into a valley or up a hip gets cut and the offcut usually goes in the dumpster. A fair estimate states the waste factor openly, and a cut-up roof will always carry a higher one.
The measurement also produces the counts everything else hangs on. Linear feet of eave and rake for the starter and the drip edge, linear feet of ridge and hip for the caps, linear feet of valley for the membrane, the number of penetrations needing new collars, and the length of every wall the roof runs into.
When those numbers appear on your estimate, you can check them against your own house. When they don't appear at all, you are being asked to trust a number nobody has shown their work for.
Freeze, Thaw and What It Costs You
The single hardest thing on a roof in this part of the state isn't the coldest night of the year or the hottest afternoon. It's the number of times the temperature crosses back and forth over freezing, which around here happens constantly from late fall through early spring.
Water gets into a small gap during the warm part of the day, expands when it locks up overnight, and makes the gap slightly bigger. Repeat that dozens of times a winter, over many winters, and small becomes structural.
You see the result in specific places. Nail heads that have worked their way up a fraction at a time until they push against the shingle above. Sealant joints around a chimney that were tight when they were installed and now show hairline cracks running the length of the bead.
Mortar in the chimney crown itself, which soaks up water and comes apart in flakes. The exposed edge of plank decking at the eaves, which swells and shrinks until the fasteners no longer have anything solid to hold.
Material matters here too. An older shingle that has lost most of its granules absorbs and releases moisture much more readily than a new one, so the freeze and thaw cycle accelerates its decline. That's why roofs in this region often look fine for many years and then seem to fall apart in the space of two or three seasons.
Nothing sudden happened. The material simply crossed the point where it stopped shedding water quickly, and the winters did the rest.
The practical response isn't complicated. Keep water moving off the roof and out of the gutters so it has less opportunity to sit and freeze, keep the attic cold and dry so the roof deck stays the same temperature as the air outside, and deal with cracked sealant and lifted fasteners while they are still small enough to be repairs. None of it is glamorous work, and all of it buys years.
Attics and Airflow in Frankton Homes
Most of the roofs that wear out early around here die from the inside. Shingles are built to take sun and rain on the face, not steady heat and damp on the back, and an attic that can't breathe delivers exactly that.
Air is supposed to come in low at the eaves and leave high at the ridge, in roughly balanced amounts. When the intake side is short, the exhaust pulls conditioned air up out of the house instead, which raises your heating bill and does nothing whatsoever for the deck.
Ranches and split levels give us the least room to work with. Narrow soffits mean small openings, and over the decades those get painted over or buried when somebody blows in extra insulation without stopping it at the eave.
Adding a ridge vent to a house in that condition can make matters worse, since the only air available to feed it comes from the living space below. Baffles at the eave and an honest count of what's actually open come before any conversation about new venting.
Two story homes bring a different wrinkle. Bonus rooms over the garage and vaulted ceilings break the attic into separate pockets that do not share air with each other, and each pocket needs its own path in and out. We have opened plenty of those spaces to find insulation packed tight against the sheathing with no channel left at all, and the wood above it dark and soft to the touch.
In newer construction the venting is usually present, just mismatched. A ridge vent working alongside a set of box vents or a powered fan tends to short circuit, with the lower opening feeding the higher one while the far end of the attic sits still.
Sorting that out is often inexpensive next to the roof itself, and it decides whether a covering reaches the end of its expected life or gives up well ahead of it. Anything we suggest on the airflow side shows up as its own line on the estimate, so you can see what it runs and make the call yourself.
Ask Who Is Actually on Your Frankton Roof
If you only get one question, make it this one. Roofing is labor before it's anything else, and the difference between a roof that lasts its full life and one that leaks in the third year almost always comes down to the hands that installed it rather than the bundle it came out of. So ask directly whether the people who will be on your house are employees of the company you're hiring or a crew brought in for the season.
Neither answer is automatically wrong. Plenty of good work gets done by long standing crews who aren't on the payroll. What matters is the relationship.
Ask how long this particular lead has run jobs for them, how many houses they did together last year, and whether the same lead will be on your roof from the first bundle to the final walk. Ask who supervises during the day, how often that person is on site, and whether anyone from the office will look at the work before you're asked to pay.
The follow up question is about language and communication. If the lead doesn't speak much English and the salesman is gone by mid morning, you need to know who you actually talk to when you notice something from the ground.
Good companies solve this easily and will tell you exactly how. Ones that haven't thought about it will get uncomfortable, which is itself an answer.
While you're at it, ask about insurance in the plain sense. Does the company carry liability coverage and workers coverage for everyone who will be on your property, and can they have the carrier send you a certificate directly instead of a copy out of their own files. If somebody gets hurt on your roof and the answer to that question was no, the problem becomes yours, and it is a very unpleasant way to learn about the way your contractor runs a business.
From Your First Call to a Written Scope
The call itself takes a few minutes. Whoever answers will ask what prompted you to reach out, roughly how old the roof is if you happen to know, and whether anything has shown up on a ceiling.
Then we set a window that works for you. We call ahead on the way instead of simply appearing, and you don't have to take a day off for it, though you'll need to be there if you want us in the attic.
On site the inspection follows the same order every time. A lap around the outside first, looking at gutters, fascia, soffits and the ground below the downspouts. Then up the ladder and across every slope the pitch allows us to walk safely, with the steeper faces looked at from the edge or from a pole camera.
After that comes the attic, which usually takes longer than people expect. The whole visit runs an hour or so on an average house, longer if the roofline is busy or the attic is hard to move around in.
Everything gets photographed as we go, so nothing rests on memory or on you taking our word for it. You get the pictures, grouped by slope and by what they show, along with a written scope that lists the work line by line, what it includes, what it excludes, and where an allowance applies.
If a repair will do, we say so plainly and price the repair instead. We would rather sell you a small job now and the big one in a few years than talk you into something today that your roof doesn't need yet.
Nothing gets signed at the kitchen table unless you want it signed. We leave the document with you, we tell you how long the pricing holds and what could change it, and then we stop talking until you call us back.
If you want to walk the findings again with a spouse or a family member who was not home, we will come back out for that. There's no charge for the inspection and no cost attached to saying no.
What Frankton Wants to Know First
Serving Every Part of Frankton
These are roofing jobs we've finished in neighborhoods around Frankton and nearby. Pick one to see what we picked up working on those streets.
Where we respond near Frankton
Indiana-licensed crews dispatched to Frankton and the closest surrounding communities.
Roofing Systems Compared in Frankton
Quick reference for the four residential systems we install most often. Pricing reflects typical Frankton installations.
These are typical ranges in the Frankton market as of 2026. Where an upper number carries a plus sign, inspection findings can push your project past that maximum. The written scope and quote cost you nothing.
Frankton Roofing is powered by Indy Roof & Restoration
When you call, Indy Roof & Restoration answers. When work starts, their crew shows up. When it is done, their warranty holds. Since 2018, their crews have worked central Indiana through every storm season, and Frankton sits squarely in that footprint. The proof is public: 2,307+ verified Google reviews, 4.9 stars, one of the strongest ratings of any contractor in central Indiana.
Licensed and insured · License #RC21100059
The shop holds Owens Corning Preferred Contractor, Malarkey Certified Contractor, BBB A+ Accredited and Google Google Guaranteed. Their work has drawn coverage from FOX59, WISH TV, and RTV6.
Expert Frankton Roofing Crews Available Now
Whether a recent storm hit your Frankton roof, the shingles are showing their age, or you are planning a replacement before next season, now is the time to get eyes on it. Schedule a free inspection with Frankton Roofing, no obligation, and we document everything you need for a possible insurance claim.