Serving Northern Colorado · Fort Collins · Loveland · Windsor · Berthoud
Hailstones scattered across asphalt roof shingles after a Front Range hailstorm
Storm & hail damage

Hail hit. Here's what happens next.

The Front Range sits in one of the most hail-prone regions in the country. When a storm rolls through Fort Collins, Loveland, Windsor, or Berthoud, we inspect free, document everything, and restore your roof — insurance claim included.

What hail does to a roof

Most hail damage hides from the ground.

A roof can look fine from the driveway and still be totaled. Here's what a storm actually leaves behind — and why most policies give you a limited window to file after the storm date.

Bruised & fractured shingles

Hail crushes the granule surface and fractures the mat underneath. Invisible from the ground, but it shortens the roof's life dramatically.

Granule loss

Granules are the shingle's sunscreen. Once hail knocks them loose — check your gutters and downspouts — UV starts breaking down the asphalt fast.

Dented soft metals

Gutters, vents, and flashing dent before shingles do. It's the first thing adjusters look at, and the easiest evidence to spot from the ground.

Broken seals & wind lift

The wind that drives hail also breaks shingle seal strips. The roof may shed water today and start leaking in next spring's storms.

Cracked pipe boots & skylights

Rubber boots and skylight seals take direct hits. Small, cheap parts — and a top source of the leaks that show up months later.

The clock starts at the storm

Most homeowner policies limit how long you have to file after a storm — often a year, sometimes less. A free inspection now protects the option, even if you never file.

Our storm process

What happens after the storm.

1

Free post-storm inspection

We get on the roof and photograph every impact point, slope by slope — the evidence your claim will stand on.

2

Honest verdict

If the damage doesn't justify a claim, we tell you that. If it does, you get a complete documentation file before you ever call your insurer.

3

We meet your adjuster on the roof

We walk every slope together so nothing gets missed — here's how the claim process works.

4

Restoration, start to finish

Once the scope is approved, most roofs are replaced in a day or two — cleanup, paperwork, and all.

Good to know

Hail questions, answered straight.

I can't see damage from the ground — should I still get inspected?

Yes. The damage that totals roofs — mat fractures and granule loss — is rarely visible from the driveway. The inspection is free, takes under an hour, and you'll get photos of whatever we find, including "your roof is fine."

A storm chaser knocked on my door. What should I do?

Take the flyer, close the door, and call a local company you can find again next year. Jefe's is a non-soliciting company — we never knock — and we're based in Fort Collins, so we're still here when the warranty matters. More on how we work →

How long do I have to file a hail claim?

Policies differ, but most give you a limited window from the storm date — commonly around a year, sometimes less. Check your policy, and get the roof documented now even if you're undecided about filing.

What if hail only hit one side of the roof?

That's common — storms have direction. Depending on the damage and your policy, insurers may approve one slope or the whole roof. We document every slope thoroughly so the claim reflects what's actually there. How claims work →

Storm clouds over the Colorado Front Range

Hail already hit? Don't wait it out.

The inspection is free, the documentation is yours, and the filing window won't stay open forever.

Call Free inspection