Installer applying spray polyurethane foam to a low-slope roof

Spray foam roofing

Spray Foam Roofing in New Mexico & El Paso

Seamless, coated foam roofs for flat and low-slope commercial and residential buildings across New Mexico and El Paso.

A seamless roof over the one you have

Spray polyurethane foam (SPF) roofing goes on as one seamless layer over an existing flat or low-slope roof and is finished with a protective coating. It is a well-established option in the Southwest for commercial buildings and flat-roofed homes, it insulates the roof at the same time, and it often avoids tearing off the old roof.

Not every roof is a candidate. We inspect the existing roof, deck, and drainage first and look for trapped moisture or damage that has to be fixed before foam goes on. The estimate spells out what we found, what prep is needed, the foam thickness, and which coating system we would use.

What we check on the roof

  • What’s on the roof now: membrane, deck, old coatings, and past repairs
  • Wet insulation, trapped moisture, ponding water, and drainage that needs fixing first
  • Whether the roof can take the system as-is or needs a tear-off or a different approach
  • How much insulation the foam adds and what the product data says the assembly will do
  • Penetrations, curbs, edges, drains, and transitions, where roofs usually leak
  • The right coating for the sun exposure, foot traffic, and maintenance you expect
  • Fire, code, manufacturer, and warranty requirements for the whole system

Commercial roofing

Warehouses, shops, retail, and office buildings with flat or low-slope roofs. We plan around rooftop equipment, drainage, access, and your operating hours.

Residential roofing

Flat-roofed and low-slope homes, common across New Mexico and El Paso. We check the deck, moisture, drainage, and penetrations before recommending foam.

How a foam roof goes on

Foam roofing adds insulation and creates a surface that receives a protective coating. A restoration coating on a metal roof is a different scope: panel repairs, fasteners, seams and a compatible coating system. Tell us what is on the roof now so we can discuss the right service rather than assume every leaking roof needs foam.

  1. Comprehensive Inspection: We walk the roof, check for moisture and damage, and list anything that has to be fixed before foam goes on.
  2. Surface Preparation: Repairs, cleaning, and prep so the foam bonds to a sound, dry surface.
  3. Foam Application: Our crew sprays the foam to the specified thickness, sloping it to move water toward the drains.
  4. Protective Coating: A protective elastomeric coating goes over the foam to shield it from UV and weather.
  5. Granule Application: Granules are broadcast into the top coat when the system calls for them, for traction and extra wear.
  6. Final Inspection: We check thickness, coating coverage, and every detail against the estimate, and review our inspection findings with you.

Looking after a foam roof

Follow the selected system’s inspection and maintenance instructions. Have a properly equipped roofing crew check drains, penetrations, punctures and coating wear, including after damaging storms. Recoating depends on the roof’s condition and compatibility; it is not a substitute for removing wet or damaged materials.

Before any recoat we inspect the roof, deal with damaged or wet spots, and confirm the new coating is compatible with what’s there.

Roofs that are usually good candidates

For an estimate, share the building address, known roof type, leak locations and the dates or weather when leaks appeared. Interior stain photos and views taken safely from the ground help. Leave rooftop photos, testing and access to the roofing crew; we review the inspection findings with you.

  • Commercial and industrial flat or low-slope roofs
  • Warehouses, equipment storage, and agricultural buildings
  • Residential flat or low-slope roofs
  • Metal roofs that leak at the screws and seams are usually better served by a silicone metal roof restoration, which seals and coats the metal instead of foaming over it
  • Existing roofs that pass our moisture, drainage, and structural check

Schedule a Visit

Tell us about the roof and we’ll come look at it. Estimates are free and there’s no obligation.

Schedule a Visit

Read the guide

How the work happens, explained the way we would in your driveway.

Spray Foam Roofing FAQs

Roof size, how many penetrations and curbs there are, the condition of the existing roof, drainage fixes, and the coating system all affect the price. We inspect the roof first and then give you a written estimate.
A well-installed and maintained foam roof can be recoated instead of replaced when the coating wears, which is one of the main reasons people choose it. Actual life depends on the system, exposure, drainage, and whether it gets inspected and recoated on schedule.
Foam is seamless, insulates the roof, and can often go over the existing roof without a tear-off. Membranes have their own strengths on some buildings. The right answer depends on the roof you have, so we’ll lay out the options after we inspect it.
Often, yes, and that’s one of the big advantages. But wet insulation, damaged decking, or ponding water have to be dealt with first, and some roofs aren’t good candidates. The inspection tells us which one yours is.
We plan around it. The inspection covers the curb or stand each unit sits on, and the estimate lists any prep it needs, including anything your HVAC tech has to do first. Foam is sprayed up to the unit and sealed around the curb or legs, where flat roofs tend to leak. If a cooler gets serviced often, ask about extra coating or granules on the path to it.
Usually not over what’s there. Codes cap the number of roof coverings allowed on one deck, and a roof that already has two is generally at that cap, so the old layers would have to come off first or the roof needs a different plan. If you’re not sure how many layers are up there, dig out the paperwork from any past reroof, and we confirm it when we inspect.

Wondering if your roof is a candidate?

We’ll inspect the roof, deck, and drainage and tell you straight whether foam roofing makes sense. Estimates are free.