Sprout Roofing (512) 503-8969
Home / Service Areas / San Antonio

Bexar · Comal · Guadalupe · Kendall

Roofing across
San Antonio
Texas

Sprout Roofing proudly serves homeowners in San Antonio. Every project is completed by our licensed, insured team — the same craftsmanship, transparent pricing, and long-term support behind every roof we install.

Aerial view of a Sprout Roofing replacement in the San Antonio metro, Texas San Antonio metro · licensed & insured
15Neighborhoods
served here
Apr 12, 2016Record 4.5″ hail,
epicenter near Helotes
~$1.4BInsured losses,
2016 storm
ServingAustin-based
— no local office

The San Antonio roofing reality

What this metro
does to roofs

A permanent, licensed and insured Texas roofing company — here before the storm and long after the warranty is tested.

San Antonio's defining roofing fact is hail. The April 12, 2016 storm dropped record 4.5-inch stones with its epicenter about three miles southeast of Helotes and caused roughly $1.4 billion in insured losses, and NOAA has logged 204 hail days within 10 km of the city between 2014 and 2026. West-side Helotes and Leon Valley sit in the worst of the alley; the northern enclaves — Alamo Heights, Terrell Hills, Shavano Park — run to tile and slate on steep historic pitch, with limestone Hill Country customs toward Boerne and Fair Oaks Ranch. The Comal corridor toward New Braunfels and Bulverde carries the same Hill Country hail exposure, and we cover it end to end.

Every neighborhood

15 San Antonio-area
service pages

Grouped by county — each links to a full local page with cost ranges, materials, storm history and FAQs. This is the crawlable index that gets every leaf indexed.

Bexar County10 areas
78209 Alamo Heights

1920s–40s estates carry heavy clay/concrete tile and slate on steep pitch, and historic review…

View Alamo Heights roofing
78258 Stone Oak

40+ subdivisions from the 1990s–2010s mean large architectural-shingle roofs under HOA color…

View Stone Oak roofing
78023 Helotes

Helotes was the epicenter of the record 4.5-inch hail on April 12, 2016 — one of the costliest…

View Helotes roofing
78209 Terrell Hills

Mid-century ranches and large customs sit under mature oak, where constant debris and strike…

View Terrell Hills roofing
78231 Shavano Park

Low-density luxury on one-acre-plus lots runs to tile and premium shingle, with high per-roof…

View Shavano Park roofing
78015 Fair Oaks Ranch

Large-lot luxury across the Bexar/Comal/Kendall line favors tile and standing seam, with high…

View Fair Oaks Ranch roofing
78109 Converse

Fast-growing production housing near Randolph AFB means uniform builder-grade roofs entering…

View Converse roofing
78148 Universal City

Military-adjacent 1960s–80s stock sees high turnover, so pre-sale roof inspections are a…

View Universal City roofing
78238 Leon Valley

Leon Valley sat in both the 2016 and April 2024 hail swaths, over modest 1960s–80s…

View Leon Valley roofing
78261 Timberwood Park

Acreage lots and custom homes on the far-north edge carry more metal than typical San Antonio,…

View Timberwood Park roofing
Guadalupe County2 areas
78154 Schertz

78154 spans three counties, so permitting varies block to block across a broad 1970s-to-present…

View Schertz roofing
78108 Cibolo

One of the metro's fastest-growing cities is overwhelmingly post-2000 shingle now hitting age…

View Cibolo roofing
Comal County2 areas
78130 New Braunfels

Explosive growth pairs a German-heritage historic core with massive new subdivisions — and…

View New Braunfels roofing
78163 Bulverde

Bulverde sits in Comal County — already inside Sprout's service area — with Hill Country…

View Bulverde roofing
Kendall County1 area
78006 Boerne

Hill Country customs and newer subdivisions favor metal and limestone; 78006 blends historic…

View Boerne roofing

San Antonio FAQ

Metro-level
questions

Specific to how we work the San Antonio market. Mapped to FAQPage schema on this page.

Does Sprout Roofing serve the full San Antonio metro?

Yes — the entire metro, from the west-side hail alley through the Hill Country enclaves, across Bexar, Comal, Guadalupe and Kendall counties. A permanent, licensed and insured team with a real warranty behind every roof.

How bad is hail in the San Antonio area?

It is the defining risk. The April 12, 2016 storm dropped record 4.5-inch hail near Helotes and caused about $1.4 billion in insured losses, and NOAA has logged 204 hail days within 10 km of the city from 2014 to 2026. West-side Helotes and Leon Valley take the worst of it.

Do you work the historic tile and slate roofs in Alamo Heights?

Yes. The 78209 enclaves — Alamo Heights, Terrell Hills — carry heavy clay tile and slate on steep pitch, and historic review can constrain material swaps. We handle both the roofing system and the review submittal.

Do you cover the Comal County corridor toward New Braunfels?

Yes. New Braunfels, Bulverde, and the corridor toward Boerne carry the same Hill Country hail exposure as the rest of the metro, and we cover them end to end.

Free inspection

Austin-based.
Serving San Antonio.

A Sprout inspector photographs every slope and emails the report the same day. No upsell, no pressure — just an honest roof assessment.

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