24/7 Emergency Roof Repair in Tulsa
Active leak, missing shingles, or a tree on the roof? Call now. Our local crews respond around the clock across the Tulsa metro with emergency tarping and insurance claim support.
Tap to call — answered day and night, weekends and holidays.
What To Do After Storm Damage
Five steps, in order. The first two protect your family; the rest protect your wallet.
1. Safety first
Never climb onto a storm-damaged roof. Watch for downed power lines, standing water near electrical panels, and sagging ceilings. Get everyone out of affected rooms and cut power to those circuits if water is present.
2. Document the damage
From the ground and from inside, photograph and video everything: missing shingles, debris, dented gutters and vents, water stains, and soaked insulation. Note the date and time of the storm. This documentation drives your insurance claim.
3. Get temporary protection in place
Interior water damage compounds fast. Emergency tarping stops the water while a permanent repair or full replacement is scoped, estimated, and scheduled.
4. Call IGR Roofing
Call (918) 260-9159 any hour. We confirm your address, ask what you're seeing inside, and dispatch a local crew. You'll speak with our team here in Tulsa — not a national call center.
5. Insurance claim help
We produce a photo-documented damage report, meet your adjuster on site, and guide you through the phone call with your carrier — what to say and what to ask — while you stay in control of your claim.
Emergency Roof Tarping Service
Tarping is triage. When shingles are gone, decking is exposed, or a limb has punctured the roof, a properly installed tarp keeps the next rain band out of your attic, drywall, and insulation — which is where storm losses turn expensive.
Our emergency crews carry heavy-duty reinforced poly tarps and batten lumber. We don't staple a blue tarp over your ridge and leave. We identify the actual water entry point, cover it with adequate overlap up-slope, secure the tarp with battens fastened into sound structure, and seal the fastener line so the temporary fix isn't creating new leaks.
Be careful who you let on your roof after a storm. Out-of-town storm chasers show up with cheap tarps, no Oklahoma license, and no local address to come back to. Learn how to spot storm chasers.
Emergency Response Area
We dispatch from our Tulsa office at 8508 E 46th St, covering the full Tulsa metro and northeast Oklahoma. Because we're based here, we're on your roof while out-of-state crews are still driving in.
Tulsa Metro — fastest response
Northeast Oklahoma
Also serving the Kansas City metro, including Overland Park, Olathe, and Leawood. Not sure if you're covered? View all service areas or just call — we'll tell you straight.
After the Emergency
Emergency Roof Repair FAQs
How fast can you get here for an emergency roof repair?
For most of the Tulsa metro — Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Owasso, Jenks, Bixby, Sand Springs, Sapulpa, Catoosa, and Glenpool — we typically reach active-leak calls the same day, and often within a few hours. After a widespread hail or wind event the queue is longer, so we triage by severity: active interior water intrusion and exposed decking come first. Because our crews and materials are based here in Tulsa, we are not waiting on out-of-town trucks to arrive.
Does insurance cover emergency tarping?
Usually, yes. Most Oklahoma homeowners policies include a duty to protect the property from further damage, and reasonable emergency mitigation such as tarping is generally reimbursable as part of the claim. Keep the invoice and photos, and report the emergency work to your carrier when you open the claim. We document every tarp with dated photos so the mitigation cost can be submitted with your claim.
What should I do until you arrive?
Stay off the roof and out of any room with a sagging or bulging ceiling. Shut off electricity to affected areas if water is near fixtures or outlets. Move furniture and valuables clear, put buckets under active drips, and if it is safe, poke a small relief hole in a bulging ceiling to let water drain in one spot rather than collapsing the drywall. Then photograph everything — the more documentation you have before repairs begin, the smoother your claim goes.
