Springfield, Missouri
Roof replacement, roof repair, siding, gutters, and hail damage insurance claims for Springfield homeowners — from a licensed, insured contractor based in Nixa, not a storm-chasing crew from out of state.
More Nixa Roof Co jobs are in Springfield than in any other city, by a wide margin. From the older central and north-side homes with steep, cut-up roofs, to the subdivisions on the south side, to rental houses for landlords and property managers — Springfield is our biggest market.
Springfield roofs take hail from storms that track up the I-44 corridor. If a neighbor's roof is being replaced and yours is the same age, it is worth having someone actually walk yours.
Most of our Springfield jobs are in the central and north side of the city — the 65802 and 65803 ZIP codes — with a steady share on the south and southwest side in 65804, 65807, 65809, and 65810, plus the county roads just outside the city limits.
That mix matters. The older central and north-side neighborhoods are full of 1920s-to-1960s homes: steep roofs, lots of valleys, brick chimneys that need new flashing, and sometimes two or three old layers of shingles that all have to come off. The south side is mostly newer subdivisions where whole streets were built at the same time and the original builder-grade shingles are now wearing out together. We roof both, and we price each one for what it actually is.
A large part of our Springfield work is rental houses. We work directly with landlords and property managers, photograph every roof before and after, and keep it simple: one point of contact, a written scope, and an invoice that matches it. If you manage several Springfield rentals, we can inspect them in one trip.
Springfield takes hail almost every year. Since 2010, NOAA and the National Weather Service have recorded hail on 59 different days within about 8 miles of downtown, and 38 of those days had hail an inch or larger — big enough to damage shingles.
These are the biggest Springfield hail days on record since 2010:
| Date | Largest hail reported | Hail reports that day |
|---|---|---|
| April 28, 2026 | 4.00" | 31 |
| April 15, 2023 | 1.75" | 9 |
| May 4, 2020 | 2.25" | 1 |
| January 10, 2020 | 1.75" | 7 |
| June 14, 2018 | 1.75" | 7 |
| May 27, 2017 | 1.75" | 8 |
| June 15, 2013 | 2.00" | 6 |
Source: NOAA Storm Prediction Center storm reports and National Weather Service Local Storm Reports, pulled October 2026. Sizes are the largest report that day.
The April 28, 2026 storm was the worst in this record by far — 31 separate hail reports around Springfield in one afternoon, several of them 2.5 to 4 inches. If you have not had your roof looked at since then, you should. Hail that size does damage you cannot see from the yard.
Real photos from Nixa Roof Co inspections and jobs in Springfield.
Yes. Springfield is our largest service area. More of our jobs are in Springfield than in any other city, and the drive up from Nixa is short, so a Springfield inspection does not wait for a special trip.
Very possibly. NOAA and the National Weather Service logged 31 hail reports within about 8 miles of downtown Springfield that day, with stones up to 4 inches. Hail that size can bruise or crack shingles without leaving anything you can see from the ground. A free inspection tells you for sure.
Yes. A good share of our Springfield work is rental houses, especially in the older central and north-side neighborhoods. We work directly with landlords and property managers, send photos of every roof, and put the scope in writing before work starts.
No. Many older Springfield homes have steep, cut-up roofs with valleys, dormers, and chimneys. Those roofs take more labor and more flashing work, and we price and build them that way rather than cutting corners to hit a number.
Most homes we replace in the Springfield area run between $10,000 and $18,000. Size, pitch, number of layers, and decking repairs move the number. The estimate is free and in writing.
It depends on how much of the roof is damaged and what your policy says. In Missouri, most homeowner policies cover hail and wind damage. If an adjuster finds enough hits per test square, the carrier typically pays to replace the slope or the roof rather than patch it. If the damage is isolated, they pay for a repair. We document the roof either way and give you the honest read — a repair does not become a replacement because it is easier to sell.
Yes. On an insurance-funded roof, your deductible is your part of the job — that is the law in Missouri, and any contractor who offers to "eat" or "waive" it is asking you to take part in insurance fraud. We will never do that, and you should not hire anyone who will.
Free inspection, honest scope, and a written estimate you can hand to your insurance company. No pressure, no sales theater.
