Where we work
Wimberley roofing contractor
Wimberley is about 14 miles from our Dripping Springs office in a straight line. Six Wimberley jobs are published in our project record between 26 July 2024 and 14 April 2026, with eighteen photographs we took ourselves — a whole-house replacement, two hail documentation visits, a flashing repair, an inspection and a gutter job.
- 6 published Wimberley jobs
- 21 months of work here
- No deposit
Roofs we have worked on in Wimberley
Six jobs, eighteen photographs, all of them ours, spread across twenty-one months. Two are hail documentation, one is a whole-house replacement, and the rest are a flashing repair, an inspection and a gutter job. Dates and what we found are on each card.
Oak tree down on a Wimberley metal roof
A fallen oak lying across the valley of a metal roof in Wimberley after a storm, photographed from the air. The gutters and ridge vent on the same house were packed solid with storm debris and leaf litter.
Whole-house re-roof under way in Wimberley
A large Wimberley property mid-replacement, photographed from the air with tear-off, bare decking and blue synthetic underlayment all visible in one frame. The casita and outbuilding on the same property were done alongside the main house.
Rust-stained vent stack found on a Wimberley roof
A weathered plumbing vent stack with a rust-stained boot on a shingle roof in Wimberley, photographed with the ridge cap chalk-marked where the inspector had been. The garage gutter on the same property was full of debris.
Rusted flashing pulled from under Wimberley shingles
A rusted piece of metal flashing lifted out from beneath the shingles on a stone house in Wimberley, alongside dormer and chimney base flashing on the same roof. Cracked shingles around the same details were photographed as found.
Curling shingles and blocked gutters in Wimberley
A gutter run clogged with pine needles on a stone house in Wimberley, with a curled shingle edge lifted by hand along the same gutter line. The ladder in the wide shot is ours.
Hail marked on a Wimberley metal roof and window screens
Chalk-marked hail hits on the ridge of a metal roof in Wimberley, with matching impact points circled on the window screens below. Screens take hail the same day the roof does, which makes them useful corroborating evidence.
Hail that has actually hit Wimberley
Hays County takes less hail than the counties north of it and takes it hard when it comes. NOAA’s Storm Events Database records 16 separate days with at least one hail report of an inch or more in the county between 2019 and May 2026 — three of them with stones of two inches or more — and the largest single report in the file is 3.00 inches, on 9 May 2024 at Mt Gaynor and San Marcos.
That same day put four reports on Wimberley itself, the largest 2.50 inches. It is the only day in seven years with more than one hail report naming this town; the only other is 9 May 2019, at 1.50 inches. Two of the six jobs above are hail documentation, and one of those is on a metal roof — which hail marks differently and far less obviously than shingle.
A report is a single observation at a point rather than a mapped storm path, and the sizes are estimated against reference objects rather than measured. A report near your address does not mean your roof was hit, and no report does not mean it was not.
The whole regional picture, with the caveats spelled out: Central Texas hail history.
Where we’ve worked in Wimberley — ZIP only
All six published Wimberley jobs sit in ZIP 78676.
We cannot say more than that, and rather than pad it we are going to explain why. Every other city on this site gave up at least one named subdivision when we resolved our own job addresses; Wimberley gave up none. All six are rural or semi-rural — long driveways, no subdivision name attached to the address, and no house-level record in the open mapping data we check against. So this section is a ZIP and a sentence, and that is the honest shape of what we know.
What we are not going to do is fill the space with Hill Country place names we have not worked in. If you want to know whether we have been on a roof near yours, the photographs below are the answer, and the phone is faster.
What the roofs are like here
Read across the six jobs and Wimberley is oaks, stone and metal. Two of the six roofs are metal; two more are stone houses with shingle above; and the recurring problem in the photographs is not the roof covering at all, it is what the trees put on it. One gutter run came off a stone house packed solid with pine needles, with a curled shingle edge lifted by hand along the same line. The house with the oak through the metal valley had its gutters and ridge vent choked with storm debris in the same frames.
The details fail before the fields do. Our Wimberley repair was a rusted piece of flashing lifted out from beneath the shingles of a stone house, with dormer and chimney-base flashing photographed on the same roof and cracked shingles around both. Our inspection found a weathered plumbing vent stack with a rust-stained boot — not a roof at the end of its life, one penetration at the end of its. On a wooded lot with this much debris load, penetrations and valleys are where you look first.
One of the six was a full replacement: a large property re-roofed in May 2025, photographed from the air with tear-off, bare decking and blue synthetic underlayment all visible in one frame, and the casita and outbuilding done alongside the main house. Multiple structures on one property is normal here and it belongs in the quote from the start rather than as a second conversation.
More on metal roofing, roof replacement and storm and hail damage.
How far Wimberley is from us
Our office is at 100 Commons Rd #100 in Dripping Springs, about 14 miles from Wimberley in a straight line. The road route is longer than that and RR 12 is the road it uses, so we are not going to print a minute count on a page that will outlive the traffic it was written in — ring (512) 305-1111 and we will give you a real arrival window for a real day. What the distance does buy you is genuine: this is close enough that coming back a second time to look at something again is not an event.
We have been working in Wimberley since July 2024, through two hail seasons and the quiet months in between. That is the thing worth weighing when somebody knocks on your door the week after a storm.
Back to everywhere we work.
Where the hail figures come from
- NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, Storm Events Database — hail reports, Hays County, Texas, 2019-01-01 to 2026-09-01 — https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/stormevents/ Every hail date, stone size and report count on this page comes from this database. Each row is a single spotter or radar-estimated report at a point, not a mapped storm path, and sizes are estimated against reference objects rather than measured. A report near your address does not mean your roof was hit, and no report does not mean it was not. NCEI publishes on a two-to-three-month lag, so the file behind this page ends on 2026-05-26. Accessed .
What we carry
Texas does not license roofers. Here is what we carry:
RCAT member · Owens Corning · CertainTeed · Malarkey · Versico · HAAG-certified inspectors · Insured: $1M per occurrence / $2M aggregate general liability · Dripping Springs Chamber · Lake Travis Chamber · No deposit, pay on completion
Best of Dripping Springs 2025 (Dripping Springs Express News)
Common questions
Do you serve Wimberley?
Yes, and for longer than anywhere else on this site. Six Wimberley jobs are published here with eighteen photographs we took, and they run from July 2024 to April 2026 — twenty-one months of work in one town, which is a different thing from six jobs in one busy fortnight. Wimberley is about 14 miles from our Dripping Springs office in a straight line, the second-closest place we work.
How soon can you inspect a roof in Wimberley after a storm?
Call (512) 305-1111 and we will give you a date on the phone. Wimberley is close enough to our office that a survey visit is usually a matter of days rather than a wait, and after the sort of storm that puts oaks across roofs here we are on the road early. Tell us on the call if water is getting in — an active leak goes ahead of a documentation visit, and a tarp is not something to schedule for next week.
Which permits does Wimberley require for a re-roof?
Check with the City of Wimberley, and with Hays County if your address is outside the city limits — a good deal of what people call Wimberley is unincorporated, and the answer is not the same on both sides of that line. We are not publishing a fee or a rule we have not verified against the jurisdiction’s own page. What we will tell you is what we do: we pull the permit where one is required, it is written into the scope rather than added afterwards, and the inspection appointment is ours to keep.
Did the May 2024 hail reach Wimberley?
Yes. NOAA’s Storm Events Database carries four hail reports naming Wimberley on 9 May 2024, the largest of them 2.50 inches — the biggest stone recorded at Wimberley itself in the whole 2019-to-2026 file. The only other day the town is named is 9 May 2019, at 1.50 inches. A report is one observation at a point rather than a mapped storm path, so this tells you the storm was capable of breaking a roof, not that it broke yours.
Do you work on metal roofs in Wimberley?
Yes, and two of the six jobs on this page are on metal. One is an oak that came down across the valley of a metal roof and had to be photographed from the air; the other is hail chalked onto a metal ridge and matched to impact marks on the window screens below. Metal is common here and it fails differently from shingle — it dents and it opens at the seams and the fasteners rather than losing granules, so it is inspected differently too.
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