EXPERT GUIDANCE FOR YOUR Low-Slope ROOFING PROJECT​

Our roofing experts can evaluate your building and recommend the best low-slope roofing solution based on your budget, building use, energy goals, and long-term maintenance requirements. From TPO and EPDM to PVC systems, we’ll help you make an informed decision with confidence.

PROTECT YOUR BUILDING WITH A PROVEN LOW-SLOPE ROOFING SYSTEM

Low-slope roofs, or flat roofs, require specialized expertise to ensure proper drainage, weather resistance, and energy efficiency. From office buildings and warehouses to retail centers and industrial facilities, our experienced crews install different roofing systems that are built to perform for years to come. We focus on quality workmanship, attention to detail, and minimizing disruption to your daily operations.

TPO

Thermoplastic Olefin (TPO) is strong single-ply roofing that can be fully-adhered, mechanically-attached or ballasted. It is a popular choice for “green” roofing projects.

EPDM

Ethylene Propylene Diene Terpolymer (EPDM), also known as rubber roofing, is a durable synthetic rubber roofing membrane typically used in low-slope roofing. EPDM is available in black or white and is sold in a variety of widths, including 45 mils, 60 mils and 90 mils. This roofing system can be installed as fully-adhered, mechanically-attached or ballasted.

PVC

Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) membrane roofing is also known as vinyl roofing. Pierce Lee’s low-slope roofing PVC systems feature a plastic membrane. PVC system seams are heat-welded and should not come in contact with any asphaltic products.

Low-Slope Roofing Projects

Our team brings years of hands-on experience, a strong track record of customer satisfaction, and industry awards that reflect our commitment to quality craftsmanship.

Not sure if you need a full roof replacement?

Roof restoration may be a cost-effective alternative that extends the life of your existing roof while improving protection and performance. Contact Pierce Lee Roofing for a professional inspection to determine whether restoration or replacement is the right fit for your building.