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Roof inspection · Kansas City area

Roof inspection in Kansas City.

From Johnson County and the Northland to the small towns around the metro, on both sides of the state line. Check the storm history for your address, then book a free roof inspection with one local roofing partner.

The short answer

Roof Inspectors offers free, no-obligation roof inspections within about 60 miles of Overland Park, Kansas, performed by one independent roofing partner that serves your area. That takes in the Kansas City metro on both sides of the state line and reaches Lawrence, Topeka and St. Joseph. Start by seeing how many significant storms are on record near your address: it’s free, takes about 30 seconds, and doesn’t file an insurance claim. Add your contact details to see each storm’s date and hail size.

Where we serve

Our service area runs out to Lawrence and Topeka in the west, Leavenworth and St. Joseph in the north, Warrensburg in the east, and Paola and Butler in the south. Every community below has its own page with the storms recorded nearby and what to know about hiring a roofer there.

  • 60-mile service area
  • 20 and 40 miles
  • Communities we serve
  • Built-up area

Map data: U.S. Census Bureau TIGER/Line

Map of our service area: a circle reaching about 60 miles from Overland Park, Kansas. It takes in the whole Kansas City metro on both sides of the state line, Lawrence and Topeka to the west, Leavenworth, Atchison and St. Joseph to the north, Liberty, Excelsior Springs and Cameron to the northeast, Richmond, Lexington and Warrensburg to the east, Harrisonville and Butler to the south, and Paola, Ottawa and Garnett to the southwest.

Every community, by area

Johnson County & Kansas City, Kansas17 communities · Overland Park, Kansas City, Olathe and more

Johnson and Wyandotte counties, Kansas

Kansas City, Missouri & suburbs east and south14 communities · Kansas City, Independence, Lee’s Summit and more

Jackson and Cass counties, Missouri

The Northland & points north11 communities · Liberty, Gladstone, Excelsior Springs and more

Clay, Platte and Clinton counties, Missouri

Leavenworth, Atchison & St. Joseph6 communities · St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Lansing and more

Leavenworth and Atchison counties, Kansas, and Buchanan County, Missouri

Lawrence & Topeka4 communities · Topeka, Lawrence, Eudora and more

Douglas and Shawnee counties, Kansas

Paola, Ottawa & Butler6 communities · Ottawa, Paola, Louisburg and more

Miami, Franklin and Anderson counties, Kansas, and Bates County, Missouri

Warrensburg, Lexington & Richmond5 communities · Warrensburg, Richmond, Odessa and more

Johnson, Lafayette and Ray counties, Missouri

We also serve smaller towns such as Sugar Creek, Buckner, Pleasant Valley, Lawson and Kingston in Missouri, and Oskaloosa, Troy and Mound City in Kansas — enter your address to confirm.

Service availability is confirmed for your exact address when you book.

Kansas City storm season

Hail and damaging wind can happen any time from early spring through fall. In the National Weather Service record, most Kansas City hail-report days fall between March and August, with April through June usually the busiest. See Kansas City hail by year and month.

Because hail falls in narrow, uneven swaths, two homes a mile apart can have very different storm histories, which is why we look up your exact address.

  1. NWS preliminary reports include 4.5-inch hail near Weatherby Lake, with 3- to 4-inch reports around Lake Waukomis and Parkville. Read about the March 10, 2026 hailstorm

  2. The Tristate Hailstorm crossed the metro along I-70 — at the time, the costliest hailstorm on record in the U.S. About the 2001 Tristate Hailstorm

These are records for the wider area, not for your address. A storm on record doesn’t mean your roof was damaged, and it doesn’t mean your insurance company will accept that storm or date. That’s why an inspection is worth having: a roofing professional looks at the roof itself.

Kansas City hail history The 2026 Kansas City hail report

Hiring a roofer on either side of the state line

  • Kansas requires roofing contractors to register with the Kansas Attorney General. Ask for the registration number and verify it. KS
  • Missouri doesn’t license roofers statewide, so requirements are set city by city. In Kansas City, Missouri, some reroofing needs a permit, such as a heavy covering like tile or slate, structural changes, or replacing 32 square feet or more of roof deck. MO
  • Get the scope, materials, price and payment terms in a written contract, and look up the company’s reviews and Better Business Bureau profile before you sign. Both

One request. One local roofing partner.

When you book an inspection, your request goes to one independent roofing partner that serves your area — never a list of contractors.

You’ll see their name before the appointment. Read our partner promise.

If you file a claim, even after an inspection, your insurance company decides what’s covered and what it pays. Roof Inspectors and our roofing partners can’t make that decision or promise an outcome.

Check your roof’s storm history

See how many significant storms are on record near your address, free in about 30 seconds. Add your contact details to see each storm’s date and hail size.

  • Doesn’t file an insurance claim
  • One local partner, never a pile-on

Read about the largest cities

Common questions

See the storms on record near your Kansas City home.

Start with a free storm count for your address. It takes about 30 seconds.

Checking storm history doesn’t file an insurance claim, and no roofer gets your details unless you book an inspection.

Check my roof’s storm history