We take emergency leak calls across the GTA outside our normal hours, including Sundays and holidays. We stop the water first, then quote the real repair in writing.
Safety first, water second, diagnosis third. The repair comes after all of that.
On the emergency visit we seal the entry point or tarp the roof correctly — anchored with battens over the ridge, not nailed through good shingles. It is a short-term dry-in, not the repair.
We come back in daylight. Water travels along the deck and rafters before it shows, so the leak is rarely right above the stain. Most GTA leaks are flashing — chimneys, valleys, wall junctions, stacks and skylight curbs.
You get the permanent repair in writing. If the roof is near the end of its life we say so instead of selling you a patch — and you can price a full replacement yourself in the free quote tool.
Wet building materials need to dry within 24 to 48 hours or mould becomes the next problem. A flashing repair booked this week is a very different job from drywall, insulation and remediation three weeks from now.
5.0 from every Google review we have received
“Vic and his crew did our roof. Everything went smooth. They installed Skylights, very professional.”
“Did an amazing job on installing skylights on the custom home project in Toronto. I would recommend them to anyone. Quality is A1 and they warranty on the work!”
“We had an excellent experience with Well Roofing on our commercial building. From start to finish, their team was professional, reliable, and easy to work with. … Excellent workmanship and service from beginning to end!”
“I had a great experience working with Vic. He is a professional roofer and did an excellent job from start to finish. The entire process was smooth and stress-free.”
Yes. Emergency leak calls are the exception to our normal hours (Mon–Fri 8–6, Sat 8–12). We take them across the GTA in the evening, on Sundays and on public holidays. Call (416) 999-9706.
We stop the water first — dry-in the entry point or tarp it properly, anchored with battens rather than nailed through good shingles. Then we come back in daylight to trace the real cause and give you a written quote for the permanent repair.
No. A wet roof is one of the most dangerous surfaces on a house, and a tarp nailed straight through the shingles can turn one leak into a dozen. Stay inside: turn off power near the leak, contain the water, and photograph everything.
Ontario policies usually cover sudden and accidental damage, such as wind tearing shingles off in a storm, and the interior damage that follows. Gradual leaks from worn flashing are usually excluded. Keep receipts for emergency work — mitigation costs are often reimbursable.
Emergency leak calls across Toronto and the GTA — evenings, weekends and holidays.
