Your Colorado Springs roofing contractor
The Pikes Peak region sees frequent hail and high wind, and roofs here take a beating every spring and summer. Triumph Roofing & Construction inspects, repairs, and replaces roofs across Colorado Springs and the surrounding area, and handles the insurance claim for you from start to finish.
Licensed with PPRBD: Triumph holds Pikes Peak Regional Building Department license #27281. We pull the required permits and schedule code inspections on every restoration build.
Services available in every town: roof replacement, hail damage & insurance claims, roof repair, flat & commercial roofing, metal & new construction roofing, plus siding, gutters, paint & windows when your project calls for it.
Communities we serve in the Pikes Peak region
Roofing in Colorado Springs
From established central neighborhoods to newer subdivisions on the north and east sides, we handle hail damage inspections, insurance claims, and full roof replacements throughout the city.
Roofing in Fountain and Security-Widefield
South of the city, we restore storm-damaged roofs and replace aging ones for homeowners in Fountain and Security-Widefield.
Roofing in Falcon, Peyton, and Calhan
Out on the eastern plains, open terrain means roofs face the full force of hail and high wind. We work on homes, shops, and outbuildings across Falcon, Peyton, and Calhan, including metal roofs.
Roofing in Black Forest
Steep roofs, tall pines, and wooded lots call for careful work, from protecting landscaping during tear-off to a thorough clean-up when we're done.
Roofing in Manitou Springs
We bring the same careful process to the historic homes and hillside properties of Manitou Springs.
Roofing in Woodland Park
Up the pass in Woodland Park, mountain weather is hard on roofs. We provide inspections, repairs, and replacements for mountain homes.
Recent hail near Colorado Springs
Hail is the number one reason roofs get replaced here. Since 2023, the National Weather Service has logged 1-inch-or-larger hail within about 10 miles of these towns on all of the days below.
| Area | Days with 1"+ hail since 2023 | Largest hail reported | Most recent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Colorado Springs | 29 | 2.5" (Jul 20, 2023) | Sep 22, 2026 |
| Fountain | 16 | 2.75" (Aug 5, 2023) | Sep 22, 2026 |
| Falcon | 29 | 3" (Jul 8, 2023) | Jun 23, 2026 |
| Black Forest | 23 | 2" (Jun 22, 2023) | Jun 23, 2026 |
| Peyton | 13 | 2.5" (Jun 21, 2023) | — |
| Monument | 16 | 2" (Jul 5, 2023) | — |
Most recent hail dates:
- Colorado Springs: Sep 22, 2026 (1"), Jun 23, 2026 (1.75"), Jun 1, 2026 (1"), Aug 24, 2025 (1")
- Fountain: Sep 22, 2026 (1"), Jun 23, 2026 (2.5"), Jun 22, 2026 (1.5"), Aug 24, 2025 (1")
- Falcon: Jun 23, 2026 (1"), Jun 1, 2026 (1"), Jul 6, 2025 (1.5"), Jun 24, 2025 (1")
- Black Forest: Jun 23, 2026 (1"), Jun 1, 2026 (1"), Jul 6, 2025 (1.5"), Jul 4, 2025 (1")
Source: NOAA / National Weather Service local storm reports through October 6, 2026. Reported sizes come from spotters and the public and vary street to street; only an inspection can confirm damage on your roof. Check your exact address or see the full Front Range hail history.