A man standing on steps inspecting house roof

Roof Repair & Leaks

Water Coming In?
Let's Find The Cause.

A leak rarely comes from where the damp patch appears. We trace it back to the actual source, fix that properly, and check nothing else is on its way out while we're up there.

Active Leak Right Now?

24 hour callout available — we'll get someone out as soon as we can

07386 751 835

Common Problems

What We Get
Called Out For.

Slipped & Missing Tiles

Storm damage or failed fixings leave gaps where water pours straight through.

Flashing Failures

The lead around chimneys, valleys and abutments is the single most common leak source.

Cracked & Broken Tiles

Frost damage and foot traffic crack tiles, letting water into the felt below.

Failed Ridge Mortar

Crumbling mortar along ridges lets water in along the whole length of the roof.

Blocked Valleys

Debris builds up in valleys and pushes water sideways, under the tiles.

Nail Fatigue

Older roofs lose their fixings to corrosion, so tiles lift in the wind.

How We Work

We Fix The Cause,
Not The Symptom.

Anyone can smear sealant on a damp patch. The problem comes back within months. We take the time to find where water is actually entering — then fix that.

Full Inspection

We check the whole roof, not just the area above the damp patch. Water travels.

Proper Repair

Correct materials, matching tiles where possible, and fixings that will actually hold.

Check The Rest

While we're up there we flag anything else heading for trouble — so you can plan.

Dark gray asphalt roof shingles texture

Simple Things That Prevent Big Bills

Most expensive roof repairs start as something small. A few minutes twice a year can save you a lot of money.

  • Clear gutters and downpipes every autumn — blocked gutters push water back under the tiles
  • Look up after storms and check for slipped or missing tiles
  • Keep trees cut back where branches overhang the roof
  • Check for daylight showing through in the loft after heavy rain
  • Deal with small cracks in ridge mortar before frost widens them
  • Book a check every few years — it's far cheaper than a repair