01
Free roof assessment
A technician walks the roof — not just the driveway — and documents shingle condition, flashing, penetrations, and any repair items. You get the photos either way, whether or not you hire us.
The process
What Actually Happens When We Rejuvenate a Roof.
Five steps, one day on site, and a photo record you keep whether or not you hire us.
02
Straight recommendation
We tell you which of three things your roof needs: nothing yet, rejuvenation, or replacement. If it's replacement, we say so rather than selling you a treatment that won't help.
03
Repairs first, if needed
Loose flashing, a lifted ridge cap, or a cracked boot gets addressed before treatment. There is no point treating a roof with an open water path.
04
Professional application
The roof is cleared of loose debris and the treatment is sprayed evenly across every shingle slope, at the coverage rate the product specifies. Landscaping and hardscape are protected throughout.
05
Walkthrough and photo record
We photograph the finished roof from the same angles as the assessment and hand over the full record, plus a note on what to watch for at your next inspection.
Where it fits
Rejuvenation fits best on:
- Asphalt shingle roofs roughly 12–20 years old
- Sound deck, sound flashing, no active leaks
- Surface aging: fading, drying, early granule loss
- Homeowners who want to defer a replacement decision
Be clear about this
What rejuvenation is not.
- It is not a repair. Leaks, flashing failures, and damaged decking need fixing first.
- It is not a coating or a paint sitting on the surface.
- It will not rebuild a shingle that has already cracked, cupped, or lost its mat.
- It is not a substitute for replacement on a roof at the end of its life.
The aging curve
Where your roof sits matters more than its age.
Stage 01
New
0–8 years
A newer asphalt shingle still holds most of its original oils. The mat flexes, granules stay bonded, and the surface sheds water the way it was designed to. Nothing to do here but keep gutters clear.
Fit: Not needed yet
Stage 02
Aging
8–15 years
UV exposure and heat cycles start pulling oils out of the shingle. Color fades unevenly, and you may see the first loose granules in the gutters. The roof still performs, but the aging clock is running.
Fit: Worth evaluating
Stage 03
Dry / Brittle
15–20 years
This is where most rejuvenation candidates sit. Shingles feel dry and stiff, edges can curl slightly, and granule loss becomes obvious. The deck underneath is usually still sound.
Fit: Strong candidate
Stage 04
Replacement Candidate
20+ years
Cracked, cupped, or missing shingles, exposed mat, or active leaks mean the shingle has failed mechanically. Treatment can't rebuild a shingle that's already broken — at this point replacement is the honest answer.
Fit: Replacement likely