SPF (Spray Polyurethane Foam)
SPF is a spray-applied foam that expands into a seamless, solid layer, providing both insulation and waterproofing in one system that is so tough, you can walk over it when it dries to it’s solid finish.
With proper maintenance and recoating every 10–15 years, SPF roofs can last 20–30 years or more.
Yes—SPF has one of the highest R-values per inch, significantly reducing heating and cooling costs and saving money over time.
In most cases, yes. SPF is excellent for retrofits, minimizing tear-off costs, work disruptions, and landfill waste.
SPF is highly resistant to wind uplift, hail, and ponding water due to its monolithic, seamless structure.
SPF is highly resistant to wind uplift, hail, and ponding water due to its monolithic, seamless structure.
Annual inspections and periodic recoating keep SPF systems in top shape and extend their life.
Yes—SPF self-levels and conforms to irregular shapes, making it ideal for roofs with lots of penetrations or slopes.
Absolutely. Our closed-cell SPF creates a fully adhered, seamless barrier that prevents water intrusion.
SPF installation is typically fast and minimally disruptive compared to other roofing styles, especially on roofs with difficult access or layout. SPF is especially a great solution to “busy” rooftops with lots of penetrations and/or skylights, air units, etc.
TPO (Thermoplastic Polyolefin)
TPO is a single-ply membrane known for its reflective surface, flexibility, and resistance to UV, heat, and chemical exposure.
TPO roofs generally last 15–25 years depending on thickness, installation quality, and upkeep.
Yes, TPO’s white reflective surface helps reduce heat absorption, lowering cooling costs in warm climates.
Yes, TPO can often be installed as a re-cover system, depending on the condition of the existing roof and local codes.
TPO performs well in high heat and UV exposure and is resistant to chemical damage and algae growth.
TPO is recyclable and contributes to energy efficiency, helping buildings meet green standards like LEED.
TPO requires routine inspections to check seams, edges, and flashing, ensuring continued performance.
Yes—TPO is especially effective for wide, flat roof decks and is popular in big-box retail and warehouse projects.
Yes, especially thicker membranes (60–80 mil), but foot traffic protection is still recommended in high-use areas.
Installation time depends on roof size and complexity, but TPO is efficient to install, especially on open, flat surfaces.