How Much Do Roofers Charge in Nevada? (2025 Rates)

The median Nevada roofer earns $25/hr (BLS, 2025). Here's what that means for billed rates, what common jobs cost, and how to set your own price.

Quick answer: Roofers in Nevada typically bill $55–$75 per hour (2025). The median roofer earns $24.56/hr ($51,090/year) per U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data — a roofing company charges roughly 2–3× that to cover overhead and profit.

Here's the full picture: what roofers earn, what shops bill, what common jobs cost, how pay varies by metro, and how Nevada compares to other states.

Roofer income in Nevada (2025)

Based on U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics wage data for Nevada's ~2,120 roofers:

Experience levelHourlyMonthlyAnnual
Entry-level (10th percentile)$18.25~$3,163~$37,960
Median (typical)$24.56~$4,258$51,090
Experienced (90th percentile)$38.31~$6,640~$79,685

Monthly and annual figures assume full-time work (about 2,080 hours a year).

What you earn vs. what you charge

The wages above are what a roofer takes home. What a roofing company bills the customer is higher — it has to cover the truck, tools, insurance, licensing, fuel, office time, and profit. A shop typically bills 2.2–3× the worker's wage:

 Rate
Median roofer wage (earned)~$25/hr
Typical shop rate (charged)$55–$75/hr

Where Nevada ranks

Nevada pays roofers 8% below the national median, ranking 27th of 51 states — right around the national middle:

BenchmarkMedian hourly wage
Highest — Illinois$37.45
Nevada (27th)$24.56
National median$26.65
Lowest — Oklahoma$21.00

Roofer rates by Nevada metro

Pay varies widely within the state. Median roofer wage by metro area (BLS, 2025):

Metro areaMedian wageTypical billed rate
Balance of Nevada nonmetropolitan area$27.82/hr$60–$85/hr
Reno$25.00/hr$55–$75/hr
Las Vegas-Henderson-North Las Vegas$23.94/hr$55–$70/hr

Balance of Nevada nonmetropolitan area is one of the higher-paying metros in the state for roofers, reflecting local demand and cost of living.

What common roofing jobs cost in Nevada

At Nevada billed rates, here's what typical jobs run — labor plus materials, and every job differs:

JobTypical Nevada range
Roof inspection$100–$375
Minor leak repair$150–$550
Replace missing shingles$175–$650
Flashing repair$175–$550
Gutter replacement$750–$2,300
Asphalt shingle roof replacement$5,500–$14,000 installed
Metal roof installation$9,000–$23,000 installed
Flat roof repair$350–$1,400
Roof ventilation install$275–$825
Skylight installation$850–$2,300

Typical ranges to benchmark against — not quotes.

How roofers compare to other trades in Nevada

Here's how roofer pay lines up against Nevada's other skilled trades:

TradeMedian wageTypical billed rate
Electrician$35.37/hr$80–$105/hr
Carpenter$29.99/hr$65–$90/hr
Plumber$29.62/hr$65–$90/hr
HVAC technician$29.09/hr$65–$85/hr
Roofer$24.56/hr$55–$75/hr

Setting your own rate

Use these as benchmarks, not rules — your rate has to cover your real overhead and the profit margin you need. See how to price a job to run the math, then build a quote with the free roofer estimate generator, or download BIG INVOICE to invoice from your phone with your rates saved.

Do roofers need a license in Nevada?

Licensing requirements depend on the trade and where you work. See Nevada contractor & trade licensing to check whether roofers need a state license in Nevada, which board issues it, and how to apply.

Frequently asked questions

How much do roofers charge per hour in Nevada?
In 2025, most Nevada roofers bill $55–$75 per hour. That rate covers the worker's wage (a $25/hr median) plus overhead and profit.

What is the average roofer salary in Nevada?
The median roofer in Nevada earns about $51,090 a year ($24.56/hr). Entry-level roofers earn around $38,000 and the most experienced earn $80,000 or more.

Do roofers earn more in Nevada than nationally?
Nevada's median roofer wage is about 8% below the national median of $26.65/hr, ranking 27th of 51 states.

Which Nevada city pays roofers the most?
Balance of Nevada nonmetropolitan area, at a $27.82/hr median wage, is among the highest-paying metros in the state.


Wage data: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025. Billed rates and job-cost ranges are illustrative estimates (median wage × 2.2–3.0 overhead-and-profit markup), not quotes.

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