PREMIUM ROOFING SYSTEMS
Built for South Arkansas & North Louisiana Weather.
From architectural shingles and standing seam metal to repairs, storm response, and commercial systems, All Pro installs complete roofing systems designed around the structure beneath the finished roof—not just the material you see from the street.
- Owens Corning Platinum Preferred
- Licensed AR & LA
- 30+ Years Local
- BBB Accredited
Free Roof Estimate
Tell Us What You’re Seeing
Short form. No pressure.
A Helpful First Step
Not Sure What’s Wrong? Text or Email Us Photos.
Send us photos of the problem area and a short description. Photos can help our team understand what you’re seeing before an onsite inspection.
South Arkansas
Today’s Roof Weather
Wind, heavy rain, and severe storms can expose existing weaknesses in shingles, flashing, penetrations, and roof edges.
Source: National Weather ServiceROOF REPLACEMENT · ROOF REPAIR · ARCHITECTURAL SHINGLES · METAL ROOFING · STANDING SEAM · STORM DAMAGE · EMERGENCY TARPING · COMMERCIAL ROOFING
Beyond the Surface
Anatomy of a Complete Roofing System
A roof is more than the material you see from the street. Long-term performance depends on the layers underneath it and the way the assembly manages heat, moisture, wind, and water.
Roof Decking
The structural surface supporting the roofing assembly. All Pro evaluates accessible or exposed decking during replacement and addresses deteriorated sections according to the project scope.
Ice & Water Protection
Self-adhering water protection may be used in vulnerable roof areas where appropriate for the code, selected system, and project specification.
Underlayment
A secondary water-shedding layer beneath the finished roofing and a recognized part of a complete roofing system.
Drip Edge / Roof Edge
Deliberate edge detailing helps direct runoff away from vulnerable wood and toward the gutter system.
Starter Course
A purpose-built starter system establishes the first course and supports edge performance without improvised shortcuts.
Finished Roof Material
The visible covering may be architectural shingles, exposed-fastener metal, standing seam, or an appropriate low-slope system.
Flashing & Valleys
Walls, valleys, chimneys, and roof transitions require details selected for the specific intersection and water path.
Pipe Boots & Penetrations
Plumbing vents, mechanical penetrations, and skylights are common leak-risk areas when aged or poorly detailed.
Ventilation
Balanced intake and exhaust can help manage attic heat and moisture where the building assembly calls for ventilation.
Hip & Ridge / Ridge Cap
The finished protection at hips and ridges completes the system; ridge ventilation, when used, works with the broader intake-and-exhaust design.
See It Before We Build It
Build a Roof the Right Way
Every roofing system is a stack of components working together. Switch a component off below to see what it protects against — and where problems tend to show up when a step gets skipped.
Illustrative roof cutaway. Not a diagnosis of any specific roof.
The structural surface every other layer is fastened to.
If this is skipped or done poorly: Soft, rotted, or unaddressed decking cannot properly hold fasteners for anything installed above it.
Where it typically shows up: Soft spots, sagging, or nail pull-through anywhere across the roof field.
Self-adhering membrane placed in vulnerable areas for extra water protection.
If this is skipped or done poorly: Wind-driven rain and ice damming lose a layer of secondary protection at eaves, valleys, and penetrations.
Where it typically shows up: Eaves, valleys, and low-slope transitions.
A secondary water-shedding layer beneath the finished roofing.
If this is skipped or done poorly: The deck loses backup protection if the roof covering is ever compromised by wind or wear.
Where it typically shows up: Diffuse seepage through the field of the roof, often noticed as ceiling staining.
Metal edge detail that directs runoff away from the fascia and into the gutter.
If this is skipped or done poorly: Water can wick back underneath the roof edge instead of shedding into the gutter system.
Where it typically shows up: Fascia boards, roof-edge rot, and gutter-line staining.
A purpose-built first course that seals and anchors the eave and rake edges.
If this is skipped or done poorly: Improvised starter rows can leave gaps at the edge that wind can catch or water can enter.
Where it typically shows up: Eave and rake edges, and wind-lifted shingle corners.
The visible, weather-facing layer — shingles, metal, or a low-slope system.
If this is skipped or done poorly: Damaged, mismatched, or improperly fastened covering is the most visible point of failure.
Where it typically shows up: Anywhere the covering is cracked, lifted, missing, or incorrectly fastened.
Metal detailing at valleys, walls, and chimneys that routes water around transitions.
If this is skipped or done poorly: Reused, undersized, or missing flashing is one of the most common sources of active leaks.
Where it typically shows up: Valleys, chimney and wall intersections, and roof-plane transitions.
Seals around plumbing vents, mechanical penetrations, and skylights.
If this is skipped or done poorly: Aged rubber boots and poorly sealed penetrations crack and open a direct path for water.
Where it typically shows up: Directly around vent pipes, stacks, and skylight curbs.
Balanced intake and exhaust that manages attic heat and moisture.
If this is skipped or done poorly: Trapped heat and moisture can accelerate shingle aging and contribute to condensation issues.
Where it typically shows up: Attic condensation, premature shingle wear, and ice-damming in winter.
The finished cap that protects the highest, most exposed line of the roof.
If this is skipped or done poorly: An improperly finished ridge leaves the roof’s most exposed seam without complete coverage.
Where it typically shows up: Ridge and hip lines, especially during wind-driven rain.
This is an educational overview, not a substitute for an onsite evaluation. All Pro confirms actual conditions in person before recommending a repair or replacement scope.
OWENS CORNING PLATINUM PREFERRED
What Platinum Preferred Actually Means
Owens Corning identifies Platinum Preferred as the top tier of its contractor network. The designation is meaningful, but warranty coverage still depends on the selected system, products, eligibility, registration, and written warranty.
Top-Tier Contractor Network
Platinum Preferred is Owens Corning’s highest contractor-network membership level.
Qualification Standards
Participating contractors must meet Owens Corning requirements for professionalism and business practices.
Insurance Requirements
Network participation includes manufacturer requirements related to general liability coverage.
Enhanced Warranty Eligibility
Qualifying systems installed through Platinum Preferred contractors may be eligible for stronger Owens Corning roofing-system warranty options. Coverage is never automatic.
The Complete Assembly
It’s a Roofing System, Not Just Shingles.
Each step below is fastened to the one before it. Skip one, and every layer after it is working around a gap instead of with a solid foundation.
- 01
Deck
The structural surface every layer above it is fastened to.
- 02
Water Protection
Self-adhering membrane in vulnerable areas for extra water protection.
- 03
Underlayment
A secondary water-shedding layer beneath the finished roofing.
- 04
Starter
A purpose-built first course that anchors and seals the roof edges.
- 05
Roof Covering
The visible, weather-facing layer — shingles, metal, or a low-slope system.
- 06
Flashing
Metal detailing that routes water around valleys, walls, and transitions.
- 07
Ventilation
Balanced intake and exhaust that manages attic heat and moisture.
- 08
Ridge
The finished cap that protects the roof’s highest, most exposed line.
Material Explorer
Explore Your Roofing Options
Compare how common roofing systems differ before the onsite evaluation.
The budget-focused entry point
3-Tab Shingles
A straightforward, flat-profile asphalt shingle. Honestly, it is a lighter-duty, more basic product than architectural shingles — thinner, less dimensional, and generally less wind- and impact-resistant. 3-tab remains a reasonable choice on a tight budget when it is appropriate for the project and currently offered by All Pro.
Compare asphalt options →The primary residential upgrade
Architectural Shingles
A heavier, laminated shingle with a dimensional, higher-end look. Architectural shingles are generally more durable than basic 3-tab shingles, with better resistance to wind blow-off and a broader color selection. For most homes, this is where value and long-term performance meet.
Explore asphalt roofing →Durable, practical metal roofing
Exposed-Fastener / Screw-Down Metal
A visible-fastener metal panel system common on homes, shops, barns, porches, and commercial structures. It typically outlasts asphalt shingles, but exposed fasteners and seals should be inspected and maintained — in South Arkansas heat and UV exposure, plan on maintenance roughly every 5–7 years depending on the roof and conditions.
Explore metal roofing →All Pro’s premium, top-tier system
Standing Seam Metal
A concealed-fastener metal system, custom made on site for the roof it is installed on — built to last the homeowner’s lifetime. It is the cleanest, most premium roofing profile All Pro installs, with dramatically fewer exposed penetrations than screw-down metal. Qualifying standing seam systems are eligible for All Pro’s Lifetime of the Home plan, with workmanship/performance coverage from All Pro plus separate manufacturer panel/material and paint/finish warranties — all subject to the applicable written warranty terms.
Explore standing seam →Modified Bitumen, TPO, or PVC
Low-Slope Roofing
For low-slope and commercial roofs, All Pro offers three tiers: Modified Bitumen is the most economical option; TPO is a step up in durability and reflectivity; PVC is the top tier, with the strongest chemical and weathering resistance. The right system depends on the building, use, and budget.
Explore commercial & industrial roofing →Build Your Roofing Project
Explore Your Roofing Options Before We Arrive
An educational organizer—not a roof diagnosis or price quote.
Condition Before Conclusion
Repair It or Replace It?
Repair May Make Sense When:
- Damage appears localized
- A flashing or penetration issue is isolated
- Limited shingles or panels are affected
- The surrounding roof remains serviceable
Replacement May Make Sense When:
- Deterioration is widespread
- Repeated repairs are accumulating
- The roof system is near the end of useful service
- Storm damage affects large portions
- Decking or system issues require broader correction
The right answer depends on what we find onsite. All Pro’s job is to explain the condition and options—not force a replacement when a repair makes sense.
STORM DAMAGE & EMERGENCY RESPONSE
When the Weather Gets Through the Roof
Wind, hail where present, fallen limbs, debris, and aging roof details can create openings for water. All Pro can inspect visible conditions, address active leaks within the approved scope, and provide emergency tarping when temporary protection is needed.
- Wind and storm damage
- Fallen limbs and debris impacts
- Active leaks and water intrusion
- Emergency roof tarping
24/7 EMERGENCY ROOF TARPING
Temporary protection can help limit additional exposure until the roof can be evaluated and a repair scope established.
INSURANCE-FRIENDLY ROOFING HELP
Clear Documentation. Straight Answers.
All Pro can inspect visible conditions, photograph and document damage, prepare roofing estimates, communicate scope information, and perform approved roofing work.
All Pro does not act as a public adjuster, does not determine insurance coverage, and does not guarantee claim approval.
WHY ALL PRO?
Why Homeowners Choose All Pro
30+ Years Local
Decades of experience serving South Arkansas and the surrounding region.
Owens Corning Platinum Preferred
Participation in Owens Corning’s highest contractor-network tier.
Licensed Arkansas & Louisiana
Company licensing for roofing and construction work in both states, subject to applicable scope and classifications.
Complete Roofing Systems
Evaluation of the layers, edges, penetrations, ventilation, and finished roof covering as one assembly.
Residential & Commercial Experience
Roofing options for homes, shops, commercial properties, and low-slope structures.
Financing Available
Financing options may be available for qualifying projects, subject to lender approval and terms.
Compare the System
Before You Compare Roof Quotes, Compare the Scope.
The shingle brand is only one part of the roof. Compare what is actually included in the system and installation — click any row to see why it matters.
Existing-roof evaluationObserved conditions and known limitations
A roofer should document what is actually happening on the roof today — the material, apparent age, visible damage, and any limitations affecting the scope — before recommending a repair or full replacement.
Tear-off / overlay scopeWhich existing layers remain or are removed
A tear-off removes the old roofing down to the deck; an overlay leaves it in place and installs over it. The proposal should say which approach is planned and why, since overlays can hide deck problems and may affect warranty eligibility.
Decking inspectionHow exposed deterioration is handled
Once the old roofing is off, exposed decking can reveal soft spots, rot, or delamination. The proposal should explain how deteriorated decking is identified, replaced, and billed if it is found.
Water protectionProducts, locations, and project specification
Self-adhering ice-and-water membrane in vulnerable areas — eaves, valleys, and penetrations — adds a second layer of protection beyond the underlayment. The proposal should specify where it is used, not just that it is included.
UnderlaymentProducts, locations, and project specification
The underlayment is the secondary water-shedding layer beneath the finished roofing. The proposal should name the product and confirm full-roof coverage, not just the covering material.
Roof-edge detailingHow eaves and rakes are completed
Drip edge and properly detailed eaves and rakes route water away from the fascia and into the gutter system instead of behind it. Ask whether drip edge is included at all roof edges, not only some.
StarterHow eaves and rakes are completed
A purpose-built starter course seals and anchors the first row at the eave and rake edges. Improvised starter strips can leave gaps that wind or water can find.
Roof coveringExact selected product and system
Get the exact manufacturer, product line, and color specified in writing — not just "architectural shingles" or "metal roof" — so you know precisely what is being installed and what warranty applies to it.
FlashingIncluded replacement or reuse scope
Valleys, walls, chimneys, and other transitions rely on properly formed flashing, not caulk. Confirm whether flashing is being replaced or reused, since reused flashing is a common source of future leaks.
PenetrationsIncluded replacement or reuse scope
Pipe boots and other penetration seals age and crack well before the roofing material around them wears out. Confirm new boots and seals are included at every penetration, not just the roofing itself.
Ventilation evaluationIntake, exhaust, and applicable changes
Balanced intake and exhaust ventilation helps manage attic heat and moisture. Ask whether your current ventilation is being evaluated and whether any changes are included, not assumed to be adequate.
Hip / ridge finishSelected cap and ventilation details
The ridge and hip caps are the most exposed line on the roof. Confirm the specific cap product and how it works with — or without — ridge ventilation.
CleanupDebris and magnetic cleanup responsibilities
Confirm who is responsible for removing old roofing debris, a magnetic nail sweep of the yard and driveway, and general site cleanup before the crew leaves.
Written proposalScope, allowances, exclusions, and change process
A written proposal should spell out the full scope, any allowances (like decking replacement), what is excluded, and how changes during the job are approved and billed.
Manufacturer warranty optionsManufacturer eligibility, registration, and workmanship terms
Ask which manufacturer warranty tier the installation qualifies for, what registration is required, and what it actually covers — materials, labor, or both — and for how long.
Workmanship coverageWorkmanship terms and what they actually cover
Separate from the manufacturer’s material warranty, ask what workmanship coverage All Pro itself provides, for how long, and what it covers if an installation-related issue comes up.
Ask whether your roofing proposal addresses each item.
HOW IT WORKS
Here’s What Happens Next.
- Contact All Pro
Call, request an estimate, or send roof photos. - Roof Inspection
Review visible conditions, roof details, access, and project context. - Review Findings
Explain observed conditions and practical options without a remote diagnosis. - Choose Your Roofing System
Select the appropriate scope and products after the evaluation. - Receive Written Proposal
Review the scope, options, allowances, and warranty information. - Schedule & Install
Coordinate timing and complete the approved roofing scope. - Cleanup & Final Walkthrough
Review the completed work and project closeout.
For storm or insurance-related work, review the claims-help process.
Verify the Details
Credentials You Can Verify
Use public sources and manufacturer information to review applicable company and roofing credentials.
Google Review
See Why Homeowners Trust All Pro With Their Roof.
Read Our Google Reviews“Courteous, competent, and thorough roofing crew. Quote was reasonable and affordable. Crew even cleaned up completely before they left. Highly recommend.”
Julia Metro · Google Review
WHERE WE WORK
Roofing Throughout South Arkansas & North Louisiana
Don’t see your community listed? Contact All Pro to confirm service for your property.
ROOFING FAQ
Roofing Questions, Answered.
How do I know whether I need roof repair or replacement?
Localized damage may be repairable, while widespread deterioration, repeated failures, or broader system issues may support replacement. An onsite evaluation is needed.
What is an Owens Corning Platinum Preferred Contractor?
It is Owens Corning’s highest contractor-network tier. Eligibility for particular warranty options still depends on the selected products, system, registration, and written terms.
What does a complete roofing system include?
The applicable assembly can include decking, water protection, underlayment, roof-edge details, starter, roof covering, flashing, penetrations, ventilation, and hip or ridge finish.
What roofing materials does All Pro install?
All Pro offers architectural asphalt shingles, exposed-fastener metal, standing seam, and appropriate commercial or low-slope systems. Availability depends on the project.
Are architectural shingles better than 3-tab shingles?
Architectural shingles generally provide a more dimensional appearance and broader system options. A 3-tab product may remain a budget-focused choice where offered and appropriate.
What is the difference between exposed-fastener metal and standing seam?
Exposed-fastener panels use visible fasteners that require periodic inspection and maintenance. Standing seam conceals its primary fasteners and creates a cleaner premium profile.
Does All Pro install commercial or low-slope roofing?
Yes. All Pro evaluates commercial and low-slope structures and recommends systems actually suited to the building. Explore commercial roofing.
Can you inspect storm damage?
All Pro can inspect and document visible roof conditions after a storm. Hail or wind damage should not be assumed without evidence from the actual property.
Do you provide emergency roof tarping?
All Pro provides 24/7 emergency roof tarping when temporary protection is appropriate and access conditions allow safe work.
Can All Pro help document an insurance-related roof loss?
All Pro can photograph visible conditions, prepare estimates, communicate scope information, and perform approved work.
Does All Pro negotiate insurance claims?
No. All Pro does not act as a public adjuster, determine coverage, or guarantee claim approval.
How long does a roof replacement usually take?
Timing depends on roof size, complexity, weather, material availability, access, decking conditions, and the approved scope. The proposal and schedule provide project-specific expectations.
What happens if damaged decking is found?
Accessible or exposed decking is evaluated during replacement. Deteriorated sections are addressed according to the written scope, allowances, and any approved changes.
Why does roof ventilation matter?
Balanced intake and exhaust can help manage attic heat and moisture. More ventilation is not automatically better; the assembly and applicable requirements matter.
What roofing warranties are available?
Options depend on the selected roofing system, products, eligibility, registration, and written manufacturer and workmanship documents. Review warranty information.
Do you offer financing?
Financing may be available for qualifying projects, subject to credit review, lender requirements, rates, and terms. Review financing options.
Are you licensed in Arkansas and Louisiana?
All Pro represents that it is licensed in Arkansas and Louisiana. Applicable classifications and current status should be confirmed through the relevant licensing authority.
What areas do you serve?
All Pro serves confirmed communities across South Arkansas and North Louisiana. Contact the office to confirm service for a specific property.
Can All Pro pay my roof deductible?
No. All Pro will not pay, waive, rebate, or disguise a homeowner’s insurance deductible. Your deductible is your contractual responsibility under your insurance policy, and Arkansas insurance regulators specifically warn consumers to avoid contractors who offer to waive deductibles or provide rebates to offset them. Offers like that are a major red flag and can create serious insurance-fraud problems.
Choose Your Next Step
Ready to Know What Your Roof Actually Needs?
Free estimate. Clear explanation. No pressure.