Rhode Island Roof Cost Calculator Free Roofing Price Estimates

Our Rhode Island roof cost calculator provides customized price estimates based on your roof’s size, slope, and material. Enter your details to get an estimate in seconds. For a precise, no-obligation quote, contact Henderson Roofing!

Rhode Island Roof Cost Calculator
Select a Roof Yours Most Resembles: 
Cross Hipped
Dormer
Hip
Hip & Valley
Intersecting/
Overlaid Hip
Open Gable
How Walkable is Your Roof?
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Slightly Walkable
Too Steep to Walk
Choose approximate home size:
0 - 1000 Sq. Ft. 7% of USA Houses
1000 - 1750 Sq. Ft. 36% of USA Houses
1750 - 2500 Sq. Ft. 33% of USA Houses
2500+ Sq. Ft. 28% of USA Houses

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Asphalt roofing before and after

Asphalt Shingles

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America’s favorite, bang for buck, aesthetically pleasing roofing system.

Roof Upgrades:

Metal roofing installation

Metal Roofing

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How Much Does a New Roof Cost in Rhode Island?

A new roof in Rhode Island will cost between $7,850 and $19,300 on average. The cost of a roof replacement on your home will depend on the size of your roof, the steepness of your roof’s slope, and the roofing material you choose.

Average Roof Replacement Costs In Your Area

The table below reflects a price range for roof replacement projects based on each city's average-sized home. Use the roof cost calculator above or contact Henderson Roofing for a detailed estimate based on your home's exact specifications.

CityAverage Roof Cost
Westerly, RI   $7,440 - $18,320  
Charlestown, RI $10,120 - $19,280
South Kingstown, RI   $10,055 - $19,157  
Exeter, RI $7,054 - $17,369
Coventry, RI $9,958 - $18,973
New Shoreham, RI $15,201 - $32,092
Providence, RI $7,440 - $18,320
Warwick, RI $10,055 - $19,157
Newport, RI $15,201 - $32,092
Northeastern U.S. roof repair project

How Roof Material and Size Affect Your Cost

The roofing materials you choose and the size of your roof are key factors in determining the total cost of your project. Asphalt shingles are a budget-friendly option with reliable durability, making them the most popular roofing material choice in the U.S. However, if you’re considering a premium material like metal, you should expect a higher price for It's enhanced longevity and performance. Additionally, the larger your roof’s surface area, the more material will be needed, directly raising the overall cost.

Average Roof Replacement Costs in Rhode Island by Roof Material

Roof MaterialAvg. Replacement Cost
Asphalt Shingles $7,849.20 - $19,327.60
Metal Roofing $23,547.60 - $57,982.80

Average Roof Replacement Costs by Square Footage

Roof Square FootageRoof Cost
1,000 sq ft $4,830 - $8,710
1,100 sq ft $5,115 - $12,595
1,200 sq ft $5,580 - $13,740
1,300 sq ft $6,045 - $14,885
1,400 sq ft $6,510 - $16,030
1,500 sq ft $6,975 - $17,175
1,750 sq ft $9,415 - $17,937
2,000 sq ft $10,760 - $20,500
2,200 sq ft $11,836 - $22,550
2,500 sq ft $13,450 - $25,625
3,000 sq ft $14,850 - $31,350
How much does a new roof cost in Rhode Island?

Other Factors Impacting Roof Replacement Costs

  • Roof pitch icon

    Roof Pitch

    The steepness or pitch of your roof can significantly influence the cost of replacement. Steeper roofs require more labor and specialized equipment for installation, increasing the time and expense involved in the project. Low-pitch roofs are easier for roofing crews to access and therefore are more affordable.
  • Seasonal weather icon

    Seasonal Demand

    The time of year you schedule your roof replacement can impact the overall cost. During peak seasons like late spring and summer, roofing companies often are in higher demand, which can drive up prices. Scheduling your project during slower periods, such as fall or early winter, may help you secure lower rates.

Will Insurance Cover My Roof Replacement? 

In many cases, insurance will cover roof replacement if the damage is caused by events outside your control, such as storms, hail, or falling debris. However, coverage terms can vary widely based on your specific policy, so it’s important to review your coverage details. Damage from general wear and tear or an aging roof typically isn’t covered by insurance.