Park City · Heber · Midway · Kamas · 6,900–9,000 ft
The right roof for a mountain home — not just the cheapest one.
Elevation, snow load, freeze-thaw cycles, HOA requirements and Class A fire ratings all shape which roofing system actually belongs on your house. Summit is certified across every major system, so our recommendation is based on your home — not on what we happen to know how to install.
The Summit Roof Report
Not a sales pitch on your driveway — a real comparison you can weigh.
Every mountain home is different. Here's what you actually get before you decide on a system.
Drone photo consultation
Every roof plane measured and photographed from the air — the safest, most accurate way to assess a steep mountain roofline.
Side-by-side system comparison
Standing seam vs. snap-lock vs. Brava synthetic shake vs. wood shake — real price ranges and expected lifespan for your specific home.
Expected roof life
An honest read on how many years your current roof has left, and how many a properly installed premium system would give you — often 50 to 70 years.
Ventilation audit
We're Lomanco certified. Poor attic ventilation causes ice damming and premature failure at altitude — almost nobody checks it before quoting a job.
Built for the mountain, not just the roof
A roof that performs perfectly in the valley can fail early up here. Elevation changes the math.
Elevation
6,900–9,000 ft across Park City, Heber Valley and Wasatch County — accelerates asphalt UV breakdown and demands high-temp underlayments
Snow Load
50–80+ lbs/sq ft in the highest developments — standing seam and snap-lock systems are engineered for it without structural concern
Freeze-Thaw Cycles
Repeated freeze-thaw at altitude is what actually ends a roof's life early — not the snow itself
HOA Approval
Deer Valley, Promontory and most Park City / Heber HOAs specify materials, colors and profiles — we handle the architectural committee submission
Fire Rating
Class A required across most mountain developments and preferred by every insurer in the area
Why Summit
One roofer, every system — recommended for your house, not our limitations.
Most roofing companies in this market specialize in a single system, so that's what they sell — every time. Summit is certified across metal, Brava synthetic shake, wood shake, flat roofing and waterproofing, and we hold our own sheet metal license (S280), so panels are fabricated for your roof instead of ordered off a shelf. That's the piece a single-system installer can't match.
Standing Seam Metal
$18,000–$40,000
50–70 year lifespan
Best for: Max snow performance, resale value, never re-roofing again
Snap-Lock Metal
$12,000–$25,000
40–60 year lifespan
Best for: Budget-conscious metal, steep pitches, faster install
Brava Synthetic Shake
Priced at your Roof Report visit
Class A fire · impact-resistant
Best for: HOA aesthetic requirements — the cedar or slate look without wood's fire risk or upkeep
Wood Shake
Priced at your Roof Report visit
Class A treated options available
Best for: Historic Old Town aesthetic, natural material preference
Flat Roof / TPO
Priced at your Roof Report visit
Energy-efficient, low-slope rated
Best for: Additions, garages, casitas, low-slope sections
Every metal and Brava installation includes TRA snow retention systems above entries and walkways, plus a Lomanco ventilation assessment — most quotes in this market leave both out.
Licensed in General Building (B100), Roofing (S230) and Sheet Metal (S280) — we fabricate our own metal panels in-house.
Financing available
A 50-year roof is a real investment. We'll walk you through monthly financing options up front — before you commit to anything.
5-year workmanship warranty
Backed by Utah Lic. #14219353-5501, plus full manufacturer material warranties on every system we install.
Straight answers
Why does metal roofing make sense at this elevation?
At 6,900–9,000 ft, UV exposure degrades asphalt granules far faster than at valley elevations, and repeated freeze-thaw cycles work shingles loose over a handful of winters. Standing seam and snap-lock metal shed snow cleanly, don't crack in the cold, and carry a 50–70 year lifespan — built for the climate instead of fighting it.
Should I choose metal or Brava synthetic shake for my HOA?
It depends on your community's architectural guidelines. Some Park City and Heber Valley HOAs specify metal profiles; others want a wood-shake aesthetic. Brava gives you that look with Class A fire rating and none of real wood's maintenance. We provide spec sheets and color samples for either system and handle the architectural committee submission.
How long does installation actually take on a mountain home?
Most premium residential installations run 5–10 days depending on roof size, pitch and complexity. We schedule around mountain weather windows and confirm your full timeline — including access logistics — before mobilizing a crew.
Do you work on remote or hard-to-access properties?
Yes. Promontory, Jordanelle, and back-canyon parcels throughout Wasatch and Summit County all get the same access planning — equipment, staging and crew logistics worked out before your project starts, no surprises on install day.
What happens with the snow that slides off onto my entry or driveway?
We install TRA snow retention systems above entries, walkways and lower roof levels to control where and how snow releases, instead of letting an entire roof plane shed at once.
Get the roof comparison before you commit to a system.
Free Summit Roof Report, no obligation — drone consultation, system comparison and real pricing.
Serving Park City · Heber City · Midway · Kamas · Deer Valley · Promontory · Jordanelle · Wasatch County