Know what’s included.
A written scope, clear pricing, and time to make your decision without pressure.
NRSA members commit to clear estimates, written warranty terms, and responsible business practices.
A straightforward starting point for a big home decision.

An NRSA member is a roofing business that has signed the NRSA Homeowner Commitment—our Code of Standards. The badge gives you a way to recognize that commitment and look up its membership.
It’s one part of your homework. Always check current licenses, insurance, references, and the written contract before hiring.
Check a company’s membershipMembership status and contractor credentials are separate checks.
Our Code of Standards: every member signs the same eight commitments.
Here’s what that means for your project.
A written scope, clear pricing, and time to make your decision without pressure.
Changes to scope and price documented and approved before the work proceeds.
Written workmanship warranty terms and a commitment to respond to concerns.
A written, itemized scope, materials, and price before work begins.
Changes documented and approved by the customer before proceeding.
Required local licenses, active liability insurance, and workers’ compensation where required.
No manufactured urgency or demands for full payment before work begins.
Workmanship warranty terms, coverage, and duration provided in writing.
Customer complaints acknowledged within five business days.
Credentials, reviews, affiliations, and membership represented accurately.
Cooperation with the complaint process; membership may be revoked for documented violations.
Members agree to cooperate with the Code complaint process. Documented violations can lead to revoked membership.
Use this checklist with any roofing company.
A few questions now can make expectations clearer.
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National Roofing Standards Alliance is an independent membership association for roofing businesses in the United States and Canada.
We publish the NRSA Homeowner Commitment, administer membership records, and give members a way to make their commitments visible. If you have a concern about a member’s compliance with the Code, you can contact NRSA.
No. Membership means a business has signed the Code and holds a current membership. NRSA does not independently verify credentials or inspect roofing work. Homeowners should confirm current licensing and insurance. See how membership works.