Roof Replacement Cost in Ohio (2026)
Roof Replacement in Ohio runs about 2% below the national average. A typical 1,700 sq ft project starts around $7,500–$13,330 for 3-tab asphalt shingle. Estimate your exact project below.
Roof Replacement Cost Calculator
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Roof Replacement cost in Ohio by material
Installed cost for a typical 1,700 sq ft project in Ohio.
| Material | Per sq ft | Typical OH project |
|---|---|---|
| 3-tab asphalt shingle | $4.4–$7.8 | $7,500 – $13,330 |
| Architectural shingle | $5.9–$10.8 | $10,000 – $18,330 |
| Standing-seam metal | $8.8–$15.7 | $14,990 – $26,660 |
What affects your Ohio cost
- Roof pitch & number of stories (steep/tall roofs cost more to work on)
- Tear-off & disposal of the old roof (1–2 layers)
- Decking repairs found after tear-off
- Flashing, vents, valleys and skylights
- Local labor rates and permit fees
Ohio roof replacement — FAQ
How much does roof replacement cost in Ohio?
In Ohio, a typical 1,700 sq ft roof replacement project runs about $7,500–$13,330 for 3-tab asphalt shingle, installed. That's about 2% below the national average. Higher-end materials cost more — use the calculator above for your exact size and material.
How much does roof replacement cost per sq ft in Ohio?
In Ohio, installed roofing runs about $4.4–$15.7 per sq ft depending on material (3-tab asphalt shingle $4.4–$7.8, architectural shingle $5.9–$10.8, standing-seam metal $8.8–$15.7). That's about 2% below the national average.
How much does it cost to replace a roof in 2026?
For a typical single-family home (~1,700 sq ft of roof), an asphalt-shingle replacement usually runs about $8,000–$14,000 installed, while standing-seam metal can run $16,000–$28,000. Your exact price depends on roof size, pitch, material and local labor — use the calculator above for a localized range.
What's the biggest factor in roofing cost?
Material and roof size dominate, but pitch and stories matter a lot: a steep or multi-story roof is slower and riskier to work on, so labor climbs. Tear-off of multiple old layers and hidden decking damage are the most common budget surprises.
Is a metal roof worth the extra cost?
Metal costs roughly 2–3× asphalt up front but lasts 40–70 years vs 15–25 for asphalt, and can lower cooling bills. It's often worth it if you plan to stay long-term; for a short hold, architectural shingles usually offer the best value.