Phoenix, AZ · 2026 cost guide

How much does a new roof cost in Phoenix?

In Phoenix, a new roof costs about $9,100$21,500 in 2026 for a 1,800 sq ft (about 20-square) asphalt-shingle roof, tear-off included — roughly $458.33–$1069.43 per square (100 sq ft). That’s about 5% above the Arizona average.

Estimate your Phoenix project with the Roofing Square Calculator

Phoenix cost breakdown

Phoenix typical range$9,100$21,500
Phoenix per square (100 sq ft)$458.33–$1069.43
Arizona state average$8,700$20,500
Versus Arizona averageabout 5% above average

What’s different about Phoenix

Phoenix is Arizona's largest market, where rapid growth keeps contractors busy and intense desert heat demands UV-stable roofing and finishes.

  • Intense UV and heat favor reflective or heat-rated roofing.

How the cost is built

Roof cost scales with roof area (measured in 100 sq ft 'squares'), pitch, and material — asphalt shingles are the budget choice, while metal, tile, and slate run two to four times more. Steep or complex rooflines, multiple layers to tear off, and new decking or flashing all add to the total.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a new roof cost in Phoenix?

In Phoenix, a new roof costs about $9,100 to $21,500 in 2026 for a 1,800 sq ft (about 20-square) asphalt-shingle roof, tear-off included — roughly 458.33–1069.43 per square (100 sq ft). That's about 5% above the Arizona average, reflecting local labor and permit costs.

What affects the cost of a new roof in Phoenix?

Phoenix is Arizona's largest market, where rapid growth keeps contractors busy and intense desert heat demands UV-stable roofing and finishes. Intense UV and heat favor reflective or heat-rated roofing.

How can I get an accurate roof replacement estimate in Phoenix?

Use the free Roofing Square Calculator to plug in your real measurements, then collect two or three local Phoenix quotes to compare. Prices vary by neighborhood, access, and project complexity.

Roof replacement cost in other Arizona metros

Keep planning

Related calculators

The Phoenix figure scales the Arizona cost range by a local metro index, then adjusts for the city’s labor market and climate. A 2026 planning estimate, not a quote — get local bids. See our methodology.