Find Storm Damage Restoration Companies
Choose your city to compare companies and find the help you need.
Before You Call
Wind-driven rain and structural breaches keep letting water in while the building sits untarped and unsecured.
Deal with immediate hazards first. Then compare the same written scope.
Cities
After a storm: roof or window breach, water intrusion, and debris that needs tarping and cleanup fast.
Storm Damage Restoration in Houston, TX
Storm Damage Restoration in Dallas, TX
Storm Damage Restoration in Tampa, FL
Storm Damage Restoration in New Orleans, LA
Storm Damage Restoration in Austin, TX
Storm Damage Restoration in Orlando, FL
Storm Damage Restoration in San Antonio, TX
Storm Damage Restoration in Jacksonville, FL
Storm Damage Restoration in Fort Worth, TX
Storm Damage Restoration in Corpus Christi, TX
Storm Damage Restoration in Chicago, IL
Stay Safe
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.
Sources: CDC — Returning home after a natural disaster · EPA — Flood cleanup and indoor-air safety · National Flood Insurance Program — Document flood damage
Plan the 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.
Sources: National Flood Insurance Program — What is a flood? · NAIC — Homeowners insurance consumer guidance · NAIC — After the storm: read the fine print
Directory Data
- How many storm damage companies does RestoreRadar list?
- 176 companies across 11 cities. Emergency tarping, water removal, debris cleanup, and rebuild after wind, hail, and flood events. Company details come from the company's website, public Google ratings, or official registries. A listing does not mean RestoreRadar recommends the company.
- How much does storm damage restoration cost?
- $2,641–$22,127 (avg $12,331). National pricing; your final cost depends on the size of the loss. Insurance coverage is not included in this estimate and depends on the cause of loss, policy terms, exclusions, and limits. (source: Angi, 2026)
- What company details can I compare?
- 166 of 176 state they offer 24/7 emergency response. Also, 55 of 176 are IICRC Certified Firms (verified in the official IICRC registry, not self-claimed), 19 of 176 have a state-roster-verified mold-remediation credential, and 125 of 176 state they bill insurance directly. Pick your city to compare companies, review source links, and decide what to ask before you call.
Methodology and aggregate downloads for storm damage directory figures.
About Storm Damage
Storm damage restoration is the emergency response and repair process after wind, hail, or flooding: tarping or boarding breaches in the roof and windows, extracting water, clearing debris, drying the structure, and rebuilding the damaged areas. Fast tarping and water removal limit how far the damage spreads while permanent repairs are scheduled and insurance is filed.
Process
- 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.
Request a Callback
Your contact details may be shared with up to three companies listed for the selected area. See which companies may receive your request. Sponsored or claimed companies may be contacted first. Paid placement never changes rankings or listing facts.
Directory maintained by RestoreRadar · Dataset updated · Details come from company websites and public Google Business records. Unconfirmed fields are left blank.
Cost
Nationally, storm damage restoration typically runs $2,641–$22,127, averaging about $12,331 (source: Angi, 2026). Actual price depends on the loss and scope of work. Ask the company and your insurer what is covered and what you owe.
Calculator
See a typical range from Angi national data. Open the storm damage cost calculator →
Questions
- What does a storm damage restoration company do?
- Emergency tarping, water removal, debris cleanup, and rebuild after wind, hail, and flood events. Depending on the loss, the work may include emergency stabilization, drying, cleaning, removal of damaged materials, or repairs. Ask each company to explain the scope in writing.
- What should I look for when hiring?
- Confirm current availability, the exact scope, written pricing, insurance requirements, and credentials that apply to the work. RestoreRadar shows company statements, public Google ratings, and credentials found in official registries separately. Use the source links on each profile, then confirm the details directly.
- 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.