Fill out this free, fillable roofing inspection checklist right in the browser, no signup required. Cover every section from surface condition and flashing to attic observations and structural concerns, then download or print a completed PDF before you leave the property.
Tap any field to edit · nothing is saved to a server
Roofing Inspection
DateInspectorReport #
Section 1 — Roofing Surface
Granule loss
Missing shingles or panels
Cracked or broken shingles
Curling or cupping
Blistering
Algae or moss growth
Debris accumulation
Overall surface rating
Section 2 — Flashing and Penetrations
Pipe boot flashings
Step and counter flashing at walls / chimney
Chimney cap and crown
Skylight curb and seals
Valley flashing
General sealant condition
Section 3 — Gutters and Drainage
Gutter attachment
Overflow staining on fascia
Downspout condition
Downspout extension or splash block
Pooling or drainage issues noted
Section 4 — Soffit, Fascia, and Ventilation
Soffit condition
Fascia paint and wood condition
Ridge vent present and unobstructed
Intake vents (soffit or other) adequate
Visible animal or pest entry points
Section 5 — Attic (from hatch or exterior clues)
Signs of active moisture or staining
Daylight visible through decking
Insulation condition
Attic ventilation appears adequate
Section 6 — Structural
Ridge line straight
Roof plane flat (no waves or dips)
Visible rafter or truss damage
Decking integrity appears sound
Summary and Overall Rating
The inspector certifies that the observations recorded above reflect conditions observed at the time of inspection. This report does not constitute a warranty of any kind.
Inspector name (print)
Inspector signature
Date
Customer / owner name (print)
Customer signature
Date
This checklist is provided for informational purposes only. A visual roofing inspection has limitations and cannot detect all latent defects or conditions hidden beneath roofing materials. Inspector is not liable for conditions not visible or accessible at the time of inspection.
What this roofing inspection checklist includes
A thorough inspection covers more than just shingles. Use this checklist to document every system that affects the roof's performance and expected service life.
Property and roof information — address, inspection date, inspector name, roof type (shingle, metal, TPO, EPDM, tile, flat), approximate age, and total square footage
Shingles or roofing surface — granule loss, cracking, curling, blistering, missing shingles, algae or moss growth, and overall condition rating
Flashing and penetrations — condition of step flashing, counter flashing, pipe boot flashings, chimney flashing, skylight curbs, and any other penetration seals
Gutters and drainage — gutter attachment, sag, overflow marks, downspout direction, splash blocks or extensions, and any visible blockages
Soffit, fascia, and ventilation — soffit condition (intact vs. damaged), fascia paint and wood condition, ridge vent or turbine vents present and unobstructed, intake vents adequate
Attic access inspection notes — visible daylight through the decking, wet or stained sheathing, insulation condition, and any signs of active leakage
Structural concerns — any visible sagging, rafter or ridge damage, truss uplift signs, or areas of decking failure visible from the surface
Claver lets the inspector complete the checklist on the phone and send a branded PDF report to the customer before leaving the property. Photos taken on site attach to the flagged items automatically, and the completed report saves against the property record. When the customer approves repairs, the same report becomes the work order with no re-entry.
What should a roofing inspection checklist include?
A complete roofing inspection covers the roofing surface condition (shingles, granule loss, missing or damaged areas), flashing at all penetrations and transitions, gutters and drainage, soffit and fascia, attic ventilation, any visible structural issues, and a summary rating with recommended repairs and urgency level.
Is this checklist really free?
Yes, the roofing inspection checklist is free with no signup, no credit card, and nothing saved to a server, so the property and inspection details stay on the device.
How often should a roof be inspected?
Most roofing contractors and insurance companies recommend a professional inspection every three to five years for a roof in good condition, and annually after the roof reaches 15 years of age. An inspection after any major weather event (hail, high winds, ice dam) is also recommended regardless of the roof's age.
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