TPO stands for Thermoplastic Polyolefin—a single-ply white membrane that reflects heat and resists UV damage. It’s commonly used on flat commercial roofs like retail stores, warehouses, churches, and apartment buildings with low-slope roof sections.

TPO is heat-welded at the seams, forming a watertight barrier. It’s resistant to mold, dirt buildup, and punctures, making it a solid choice for long-term performance. It also offers excellent energy efficiency by reflecting sunlight and reducing cooling loads inside the building.

Best for: Flat roofs, retail centers, office buildings, apartment complexes with low-slope areas.

EPDM stands for Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer—a synthetic rubber roofing membrane known for its flexibility and durability. It’s been used in commercial roofing for decades and performs well in extreme temperatures.

This material is especially useful for roofs with lots of movement or expansion and contraction. It’s usually black, which helps melt snow and ice, but white options are also available.

Best for: Warehouses, commercial buildings with lots of rooftop equipment, budget-conscious large-scale installs.

Asphalt shingles aren’t just for residential homes—they’re often used on steep-slope commercial buildings like apartment complexes, churches, and small office buildings. Architectural shingles provide better durability and wind resistance than standard 3-tab shingles and come in a wide range of colors.

They’re affordable, relatively quick to install, and easy to repair when needed—making them a smart option for property managers looking for long-term value.

Best for: Multi-family housing, sloped commercial buildings, HOAs, and small-to-mid-sized business structures.

Modified bitumen is an asphalt-based system that’s reinforced with fiberglass or polyester for added strength. It’s typically installed in multiple layers using heat, adhesives, or self-adhering sheets. This system offers excellent resistance to heavy foot traffic and harsh weather.

It’s a great option for buildings that need extra toughness—like facilities with rooftop access or where debris and impact might be a concern.

Best for: Schools, industrial buildings, medical facilities, or any roof with heavy wear and tear.

PVC stands for Polyvinyl Chloride, and it’s a single-ply roofing membrane known for its strength, flexibility, and ability to handle tough environments. Like TPO, PVC is a white, reflective system that’s heat-welded at the seams to create a watertight bond. Where PVC stands apart is in its resistance to grease, oils, chemicals, and even fire—making it an ideal choice for buildings that need more than just basic weather protection.

This system performs well in extreme temperatures, holds up against rooftop foot traffic, and delivers long-term energy savings by reflecting sunlight. For buildings where durability and chemical resistance are critical—like restaurants, food processing facilities, and industrial buildings—PVC can be a smart investment.

We install PVC systems from leading manufacturers like GAF, whose products are trusted across the industry for their performance, longevity, and strong warranty options.

Best for: Restaurants, commercial kitchens, industrial buildings, and flat-roof properties exposed to harsh materials or environments.

TPO stands for Thermoplastic Polyolefin—a single-ply white membrane that reflects heat and resists UV damage. It’s commonly used on flat commercial roofs like retail stores, warehouses, churches, and apartment buildings with low-slope roof sections.

TPO is heat-welded at the seams, forming a watertight barrier. It’s resistant to mold, dirt buildup, and punctures, making it a solid choice for long-term performance. It also offers excellent energy efficiency by reflecting sunlight and reducing cooling loads inside the building.

Best for: Flat roofs, retail centers, office buildings, apartment complexes with low-slope areas.

EPDM stands for Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer—a synthetic rubber roofing membrane known for its flexibility and durability. It’s been used in commercial roofing for decades and performs well in extreme temperatures.

This material is especially useful for roofs with lots of movement or expansion and contraction. It’s usually black, which helps melt snow and ice, but white options are also available.

Best for: Warehouses, commercial buildings with lots of rooftop equipment, budget-conscious large-scale installs.

Asphalt shingles aren’t just for residential homes—they’re often used on steep-slope commercial buildings like apartment complexes, churches, and small office buildings. Architectural shingles provide better durability and wind resistance than standard 3-tab shingles and come in a wide range of colors.

They’re affordable, relatively quick to install, and easy to repair when needed—making them a smart option for property managers looking for long-term value.

Best for: Multi-family housing, sloped commercial buildings, HOAs, and small-to-mid-sized business structures.

Modified bitumen is an asphalt-based system that’s reinforced with fiberglass or polyester for added strength. It’s typically installed in multiple layers using heat, adhesives, or self-adhering sheets. This system offers excellent resistance to heavy foot traffic and harsh weather.

It’s a great option for buildings that need extra toughness—like facilities with rooftop access or where debris and impact might be a concern.

Best for: Schools, industrial buildings, medical facilities, or any roof with heavy wear and tear.

PVC stands for Polyvinyl Chloride, and it’s a single-ply roofing membrane known for its strength, flexibility, and ability to handle tough environments. Like TPO, PVC is a white, reflective system that’s heat-welded at the seams to create a watertight bond. Where PVC stands apart is in its resistance to grease, oils, chemicals, and even fire—making it an ideal choice for buildings that need more than just basic weather protection.

This system performs well in extreme temperatures, holds up against rooftop foot traffic, and delivers long-term energy savings by reflecting sunlight. For buildings where durability and chemical resistance are critical—like restaurants, food processing facilities, and industrial buildings—PVC can be a smart investment.

We install PVC systems from leading manufacturers like GAF, whose products are trusted across the industry for their performance, longevity, and strong warranty options.

Best for: Restaurants, commercial kitchens, industrial buildings, and flat-roof properties exposed to harsh materials or environments.