Done before SundayChurch roofing · San Antonio, TX
Repairs and replacements for sanctuaries, steeples, fellowship halls, schools and gyms, planned around services, weddings and the building committee.
※ The short answer
CRSA is a San Antonio commercial roofing contractor for churches and houses of worship. We repair and replace sanctuary, steeple, fellowship hall, school and gym roofs in metal, tile, slate, shingle and flat systems across Bexar and surrounding counties, schedule work around services and events, and help building committees plan and fund the project.
PMReviewed by our project team, church projects
Church buildings we roof (building types)
A church roof project is decided by a committee and paid for by a congregation. These habits make it easier.
Work stops for services, weddings and funerals; the site is safe and clean every weekend.
Clear options, photos and phased budgets the committee can share with the congregation.
Worst roof first, the rest over later budget years, without patchwork.
Slate, tile, copper and steeple flashings repaired by crews who know old roofs.
One contact for the pastor, the business administrator and the committee.
Fenced drop zones and protected walkways near entrances and playgrounds.
From one leak over the choir loft to a full campus re-roof funded over several years.
Leaks traced and fixed on sanctuaries, halls and schools, with photos for the committee.
Metal, tile, slate or shingle re-roofs scheduled between services.
Flashings, copper caps and steeple roofs repaired from lifts and rigging.
TPO, PVC and mod-bit on fellowship halls, classrooms and gyms.
Matched repairs and restoration on historic roofs.
Twice-yearly inspections and a 5-year roof plan for the committee.
Pick a system to see where it fits on a church campus.
Our usual pick for sanctuary re-roofs
Standing-seam metal roofing details
Why it fits: One roof for 40 to 60 years, which suits how congregations plan and fund buildings.
Watch out: Higher upfront cost; color and profile chosen with the committee.
For fellowship halls, schools and gyms
Why it fits: Economical, white and welded on the flat roofs of education and activity buildings.
Watch out: Needs proper transitions where flat roofs meet sloped sanctuary roofs.
For smaller sanctuaries and chapels
Commercial shingle roofing details
Why it fits: Lowest cost on sloped roofs, with Class 4 options for hail.
Watch out: Shorter life; plan for replacement in 20 to 30 years.
For Mission-style churches
Why it fits: Keeps the look of Spanish-style churches common in San Antonio for 50 years or more.
Watch out: Heavy; underlayment needs lift-and-relay every 20 to 30 years.
Stretches flat roofs to the next campaign
Why it fits: Restores flat hall and school roofs for about half the cost of replacement.
Watch out: Only on dry roofs; confirmed with a moisture scan.
Every church project follows the same six steps, planned with your staff and committee.
Sanctuary, steeple, halls and schools photographed and mapped.
Options, photos and phased budgets the committee can share.
Services, weddings, funerals, VBS and school days blocked off.
Fenced drop zones, covered walkways and stained glass protected.
Monday to Friday work, with the site clean and safe before weekend services.
Warranty, photos and a maintenance plan for the property committee.
A typical year for a church roof plan
Planned aroundyour church calendar
Six people or groups shape a church roof project. Each gets what they need from us.
Group 01
Calendar, access and a single contact.
Gets what they need from usGroup 02
Options, photos and a recommendation.
Gets what they need from usGroup 03
Phased budgets and payment schedules.
Gets what they need from usGroup 04
Roof access, utilities and keys.
Gets what they need from usGroup 05
Safety plans around children.
Gets what they need from usGroup 06
Storm documentation and claim photos.
Gets what they need from usSample 2026 ranges for the San Antonio area, to help committees plan building funds.
Church line items we show separately
Do the leaking roof now and the rest as pledges come in.
Metal on the sanctuary means the next committee will not face this decision.
A yearly photo set makes storm claims and planning much easier.
Most steeple leaks are flashing, not the steeple. Fix the base flashing first.
Drive times are from downtown San Antonio. Churches across the metro and Hill Country are on our routes.
Pick an areaDrive times from downtown San Antonio.
Pastors and committees ask us these most. Something else? Call a project manager.
Yes. We work weekdays, block off services, weddings and funerals, and leave the site clean and safe every weekend.
In 2026, standing-seam sanctuary roofs run about $12 to $20 per square foot, flat hall and school roofs $9.50 to $14, and shingle $5 to $9.
Yes. Many churches fix the worst roof first and do the rest as funds come in.
Yes, from lifts and rigging, including copper caps and base flashings.
Usually. We source matched or salvaged slate and tile for repairs.
Yes. You get photos, options and a plain-language recommendation to share.
Yes. We document every building for the insurer and make temporary repairs right away.
Yes, with fenced zones, protected walkways and schedules around class times.
Tell us about the campus. A project manager calls back within 2 business hours, or right away for an active leak.
Something went wrong. Please call (210) 384-6843 or try again.
A project manager will call you within 2 business hours. Need us sooner? (210) 384-6843