Storm Damage Restoration typically costs $2,641–$22,127 nationally, with an average around $12,331 (source: Angi, updated May 3, 2026; checked by RestoreRadar August 10, 2026). Your price varies with damage severity, affected area, local labor, and access; this calculator is a planning range, not a quote.
Read the Angi source data. Use the published range for planning, then ask a local company for a written estimate for your property.
Planning Scenario
Explore an illustrative scenario within Angi's published U.S. cost range. RestoreRadar applies the adjustments for your answers; they are not prices published by Angi or a prediction of your bill.
$2,641 – $22,127
Published U.S. range for storm damage restoration. Choose the details to explore a planning scenario. A contractor must inspect your property to provide a quote.
Full national range: Angi, 2026. Scenario adjustments: RestoreRadar. Insurance coverage is not included in this estimate; it depends on the cause of loss, policy terms, exclusions, and limits.
Use the result to compare the same storm-loss phases. Ask each bidder to separate emergency tarping or board-up, debris removal, water extraction and structural drying, roof or exterior repair, contents work, and reconstruction. Do not climb onto a damaged roof or enter an unstable structure to improve a cost input; follow local emergency and utility directions. Wind damage, rain entering through a breach, ground-surface flooding, and an internal plumbing loss may involve different contracts and insurance coverage even when water ends up in the same room. Photograph safely accessible damage before cleanup, preserve temporary-repair receipts, and ask the insurer what mitigation it authorizes. A restoration company can document conditions and propose work but cannot decide coverage. This calculator cannot see roof or structural conditions, fallen trees, contaminated floodwater, electrical or HVAC exposure, access, permit requirements, or material availability; those observations belong in the on-site written scope.
Start with Safety, Documentation, and Temporary Protection
Follow evacuation, utility, and local-emergency instructions, and do not enter an unstable structure or climb onto a damaged roof to inspect or tarp it yourself. When it is safe, photograph visible damage before cleanup or disposal, contact the appropriate insurer, and ask what temporary protection it authorizes and what records or receipts it requires. Ground-surface floodwater can be contaminated, and affected electrical or HVAC systems can change what cleanup is safe.
Separate Wind, Flood, Mitigation, and Permanent Repairs
Wind damage, ground-surface flooding, emergency water mitigation, roof or structural repair, and contents work may fall under different policies, deductibles, contracts, trades, and permits. Ask each bidder to identify the observed conditions, temporary work, removal, drying, reconstruction, exclusions, and change-order terms instead of comparing only totals. A restoration company can document damage and estimate work, but it cannot decide which policy applies or guarantee payment. FloodSmart guidance applies to flood-policy claims; NAIC guidance addresses general homeowners-insurance questions and state insurance-department contacts.
Emergency tarping and board-up: Cover roof and window breaches to stop water intrusion.
Water extraction and drying: Remove intrusion water and dry the structure.
Debris removal: Clear fallen debris from the property.
Assessment and documentation: Photograph and document the damage for the insurance claim.
Repairs and rebuild: Restore the structure to its pre-loss condition.
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Questions
How much does storm damage restoration cost?
Nationally, storm damage restoration typically runs $2,641–$22,127, averaging about $12,331 (source: Angi, 2026). Your final price depends on the size of the loss and the scope of work. This estimate does not assume insurance coverage; coverage depends on the cause of loss, policy terms, exclusions, and limits. Get the scope in writing and confirm it with your insurer and adjuster before authorizing work.
How accurate is this storm damage cost estimate?
It illustrates a planning scenario, not a quote or a validated price prediction. The full range comes from Angi 2026 national cost data. RestoreRadar applies its own adjustments for severity and affected area; those narrower scenarios are not prices published by the source. Your actual price depends on local labor rates, access, and the exact scope, which only an on-site inspection can confirm. Insurance coverage is not included in this estimate; it depends on the cause of loss, policy terms, exclusions, and limits.
Does using the calculator cost anything or commit me to hiring?
No. The calculator is free and there is no obligation. If you ask companies to contact you, we share your request only with up to three companies listed for your city. It is never sold to data brokers.
Will insurance cover storm damage restoration?
Coverage depends on the cause of loss and your policy's terms, exclusions, deductibles, and limits. A "bills insurance directly" mark means the company says on its website that it bills insurers directly; it does not decide coverage or what you will owe. Confirm the loss and proposed scope with your insurer and adjuster before authorizing work.
