- HEP Roofing
- Metal Roof

Metal Roof
Metal Roof | Metal Roofing | Roofing | Powell
From sudden downpours to sweltering summer heat, Powell’s weather can be tough on a home—but HEP’s expertise in metal roofing turns that challenge into an opportunity for long-lasting protection and style. Our locally based craftsmen install sleek, energy-efficient panels that reflect UV rays, shed rain and snow with ease, and stand strong against high winds, all while complementing the unique character of your neighborhood.
Choosing HEP means getting more than a roof; it’s an investment in peace of mind backed by transparent pricing, dedicated project managers, and warranties you can actually understand. Whether you’re replacing aging shingles or building your dream home from the ground up, let us show you how metal roofing can boost curb appeal, lower utility bills, and safeguard everything beneath it—year after year. Contact our Powell team today for a free, no-pressure consultation and discover why the smartest roof you’ll ever own is made of metal.
FAQs
How long can I expect a metal roof to last in Powell compared with traditional asphalt shingles?
A properly installed, high-quality metal roof will typically last 50–70 years in Powell’s four-season climate. By comparison, asphalt shingles generally need replacement every 15–25 years. Metal’s resistance to UV degradation, high winds, hail, and freeze-thaw cycles gives it roughly three times the service life of shingles, making it a once-in-a-lifetime investment for most homeowners.
Is a metal roof noisy during rain or hail storms?
No. Modern metal roofing systems are installed over solid roof decking, underlayment, and often the existing shingles or a high-density insulation board. These layers absorb sound, so the noise you hear inside during a Powell rain or hail event is no greater than with asphalt shingles and is often quieter.
Will a metal roof help reduce my energy bills?
Yes. Metal panels are highly reflective and can be coated with ENERGY STAR®-rated finishes that reflect solar heat away from your home. In summer, this can lower attic temperatures by 20–30 °F and cut cooling costs by 10–25 %. In winter, the roof’s low thermal mass means it loses heat quickly at sundown, reducing unwanted heat gain. Proper ventilation and insulation further enhance these energy-saving benefits.
What does a metal roof cost in Powell, and are there insurance or tax benefits?
Installed pricing in the Powell area generally ranges from $9 to $14 per square foot, depending on panel profile (standing seam vs. ribbed), metal thickness, color/finish, and roof complexity. While the upfront cost is higher than shingles, many insurers offer 5–35 % premium discounts for metal’s fire and hail resistance, and federal or state energy incentives may apply when you choose cool-roof coatings. Over its lifespan, a metal roof typically costs less than two full asphalt replacements.
Can you install a metal roof over my existing shingles, and how long will the job take?
In most cases, yes. Local building codes allow one layer of asphalt shingles to remain if it’s flat and the decking is sound. Installing over shingles saves tear-off labor, reduces landfill waste, and adds an extra sound-deadening layer. A typical single-family home in Powell takes 2–4 days for tear-off and deck repair (if required) plus 2–3 days to install the metal panels, meaning your new roof is often complete within a week, weather permitting.
How do snow and ice affect a metal roof, and what maintenance is required?
Metal’s smooth surface sheds snow quickly, preventing heavy loads that can stress the structure. Ice dams are far less common because panels warm evenly, allowing snowmelt to drain before refreezing. Many homeowners add optional snow guards above entryways to control slide-off. Routine maintenance is minimal: clear debris from gutters, visually inspect fasteners and sealant every few years, and wash the roof with mild soap if pollen or tree sap accumulates. There is no need for seasonal re-sealing or granule replacement like asphalt shingles.