Standard Commercial RoofingCommercial & Residential Roofing

Roofing in Clovis, TX

Clovis sits on the Texas–New Mexico state line in the heart of the Llano Estacado, where roofs take a beating from some of the harshest weather in the High Plains. Summer highs routinely push past 95°F with intense UV exposure that bakes asphalt shingles and accelerates granule loss, while winter brings hard freezes, occasional ice, and rapid freeze-thaw cycles that pry open flashing seams. Spring and early summer storm season — roughly April through July — is the biggest threat, delivering supercell hail, straight-line winds over 60 mph, and the occasional tornado spun off the dryline just west of town.

Housing stock in Clovis ranges from older brick ranch homes built in the 1950s and 60s around the original townsite and Cannon AFB housing, to newer subdivisions on the east and south sides with steeper-pitched composition roofs. Three-tab asphalt shingles are still common on legacy homes, though most replacements we see today are architectural laminate shingles rated for 110–130 mph wind. Low-slope TPO and modified bitumen dominate the commercial corridor along Mabry Drive, Prince Street, and the warehouse district near the BNSF rail yard. Standing-seam metal is increasingly popular on rural and agricultural properties outside city limits toward Texico and Farwell.

Because Clovis straddles the state line, insurance carriers and code requirements can differ from job to job. Hail claims here are frequent — Curry County has been hit by multiple federally declared hail events in the last decade — so understanding wind/hail deductibles and impact-resistant shingle discounts matters as much as the roofing work itself.

Common roof problems we see in Clovis

• Hail bruising and granule loss on south- and west-facing slopes after spring supercells rolling off the Caprock
• Wind-lifted shingles and missing ridge caps following 50–70 mph gust events common in March through June
• Cracked pipe boots and dried-out flashing sealant from intense UV and low humidity
• Ponding water and seam splits on aging TPO and modified bitumen flat roofs on commercial buildings near downtown
• Blown-in dust and debris clogging valleys and gutters after dust storms and haboobs sweeping in from the west

Why homeowners and businesses in Clovis choose Standard Commercial Roofing

Standard Commercial Roofing is fully licensed and insured to work on both sides of the Texas–New Mexico line, and we hold GAF Master Elite certification — a credential held by less than 3% of roofing contractors in North America. Operating from our Levelland headquarters about 50 miles east, we've completed 800+ residential and commercial projects across West Texas and eastern New Mexico, including work in and around Clovis, Portales, Muleshoe, and Cannon AFB-area neighborhoods. Our crews understand how to document hail and wind damage for Curry County insurance claims, install impact-resistant Class 4 shingles that qualify for premium discounts, and handle TPO and modified bitumen systems for the commercial properties along US-60 and US-70. We back labor with written workmanship warranties and manufacturer-backed material warranties up to 50 years.

Frequently Asked Questions — Clovis Roofing

Q: How long does a roof typically last in Clovis?

A: Standard three-tab shingles often need replacement in 12–15 years here due to UV and hail exposure. Architectural shingles last 20–25 years, and Class 4 impact-resistant shingles can push 25–30 years. Metal and TPO systems typically perform 25–40 years with proper maintenance.

Q: Do you handle insurance claims for hail damage in Curry County?

A: Yes. We document damage with photos, measurements, and test squares, then meet your adjuster on-site to walk the roof together. We've handled claims through every major carrier writing policies in Clovis and understand how New Mexico wind/hail deductibles differ from standard Texas policies.

Q: Are impact-resistant shingles worth it in Clovis?

A: For most homeowners, yes. Class 4 shingles resist hail bruising up to 2-inch stones and qualify for insurance premium discounts of 10–30% with most carriers writing in Curry County. Given Clovis's hail frequency, the upgrade typically pays back within 5–7 years.

Q: Can you work on roofs near Cannon AFB and on base housing contracts?

A: We service neighborhoods surrounding Cannon AFB including Hillcrest, Sandia, and the privatized base housing footprint. For on-base work, we coordinate with the housing management contractor and follow all access and security protocols required for the installation.

Q: How fast can you get to Clovis from Levelland after a storm?

A: Clovis is about 50 miles from our Levelland HQ — roughly an hour up US-84. After major hail or wind events we deploy crews same-day for emergency tarping and damage assessment, with full inspections typically scheduled within 24–48 hours of your call.