Roofing Contractor in Kaysville, UT
Kaysville has an older town center, tree-lined neighborhoods and newer streets on the west side near I-15. On September 18, 2026, a photo shared with the National Weather Service showed 1.5-inch hail about 2 miles west of Kaysville, just west of I-15, around 1:45 PM. A separate public report that afternoon described nickel-size hail (0.88 in) in Kaysville itself.
Those reports are preliminary and hail paths are narrow, so a neighbor's roof can look different from yours. We inspect the whole roof, give you photos, and tell you honestly what we find.
What roofs in Kaysville deal with
- Reported hail: Hail of 0.88 inch was reported in the city and 1.5-inch hail just to the west. Older or worn roofs are the most likely to show damage from stones this size.
- Mature trees: Older Kaysville streets have large trees. Branches and debris can scuff shingles and fill gutters, and leaf buildup holds moisture on the roof edge.
- Mixed ages: Established blocks near Main Street and newer homes out west sit within a short drive of each other, so layers, flashing details and ventilation differ by street.
Where we focus in Kaysville
Hail Damage Roof Repair: We photograph every hit and give you a written estimate before any paid work.
Free Roof Inspection: Free, and a good idea for older Kaysville roofs even if you saw no damage from the yard.
Gutters & Cleaning: Hail and tree debris both punish gutters, so we check them whenever the roof is inspected.
Kaysville roofing questions
The hail near Kaysville was reported west of I-15. Should I still get checked?
Hail falls in narrow swaths, and the reports are approximate. If you saw hail, or your gutters and vents show dents, a free inspection is worth it. Call (385) 384-4471.
Do you serve all of Kaysville?
Yes. We work across Davis County from our Orem office, from the older center of town to the east bench and the west side.
Roof questions in Kaysville? Call or text (385) 384-4471 for a free inspection.
More ways we can help
Sources: NWS Salt Lake City preliminary Local Storm Reports, Sept 18, 2026 (Iowa Environmental Mesonet archive). The National Weather Service calls storm reports preliminary.