Bloom Roofing, Est. 1979

Why Bloom

We'll Tell You What Your Roof Needs,
Not What We Can Sell

Bloom starts with the roof's condition, recommends maintenance when it keeps the roof in service and replacement when the findings call for it. Family-owned since 1979, and still doing one thing.

Bloom-branded crane truck and a marked staging area outside a commercial building.
Staging and equipment set out beside a commercial building.

Track record

Since 1979,
by the Numbers

150M+

Square feet of roofing installed

Since 1979

2,000+

Customers served

Commercial and industrial

Virtually zero

Premature roof failures

Across nearly 50 years of work

25%

Better than the industry average

Backed by manufacturer performance awards

Four Commitments That Shape the Work

Recommendations grounded in condition

Establish the agreed scope and document findings before choosing the appropriate next step.

Maintenance where it makes sense

Consider suitable ongoing care and targeted repairs before assuming a complete replacement.

Documentation you can use

Keep observations, recommendations, scope and proposed repair work clearly distinguished.

Coordination around the building

Discuss access, occupied areas, equipment, staging and timing with your team.

Roof-area diagram from Bloom’s Chesterfield infrared case-study video.
Roof-area diagram from the Chesterfield project.

Project Example | Distribution

An Assessment That Narrowed the Replacement Scope

725,000 sq. ft. warehouse · 16 roof areas evaluated

A new owner of an approximately 725,000-square-foot warehouse in Chesterfield needed help deciding what the roof required. After a visual inspection, Bloom recommended an aerial infrared survey and evaluated the building’s 16 roof areas separately, so replacement could focus on the most damaged areas. More than 400,000 square feet did not need replacement.

See the Chesterfield Assessment

A Roofing Relationship Beyond the Immediate Project

A service visit, an inspection and a replacement project answer different questions. Keeping the findings and the follow-up connected lets your team plan maintenance, deal with recurring problems and prepare for future work without restarting the conversation.

Bloom crews commonly stay 10 to 15 years, so the people on your roof know the work and know how Bloom does it.

“Roofing shouldn’t be an event, it should be a managed process.”

Tom Bloom, founder

Discuss the Right Approach for Your Roof

Bring what you already know. A short conversation can point to the right starting point, whether that is an inspection, maintenance, a repair or project planning.

Helpful to have ready

  • Known concerns, leaks or recurring issues
  • Existing roof records, warranties or past reports
  • Operating, access or occupancy constraints
  • Your decision process and timing

Active leak or urgent roof issue? Call 800-483-9932.