An independent membership association

A published standard roofing contractors put their name to.

Every NRSA member signs the Code of Standards — written estimates, honest pricing, required licensing and insurance on every job — and shows their credentials on a profile homeowners can check for themselves.

NRSAMEMBERCODE OF STANDARDS SIGNATORY

Eight commitments. In writing. Signed.

The Code of Standards is the entire meaning of the NRSA badge: a member has put their business's name to these eight commitments, and membership can be revoked for documented violations.

1
Written estimatesProvide a written, itemized estimate — scope, materials, and price — before any work begins.
2
Price integrityHonor the estimated price unless the scope changes, and document any change order in writing with the customer's approval before proceeding.
3
Licensing and insuranceHold every license legally required where the job is performed, and carry active general liability insurance — and workers' compensation where required — on every job.
4
No pressure tacticsNo manufactured urgency, no unsolicited door-to-door pressure after storms, and no demanding payment in full before work begins.
5
Written warrantyState workmanship warranty terms in writing: what is covered, and for how long.
6
Complaint responseAcknowledge customer complaints within five business days and work in good faith toward resolution.
7
Honest advertisingRepresent credentials, affiliations, reviews, and this Association's badge truthfully in all marketing.
8
AccountabilityCooperate with NRSA's complaint process and accept that membership may be revoked for documented violations of this Code.

Membership in three steps

01
Join and sign the Code

Tell us about your business and sign the Code of Standards. Membership is $199 a year, cancel anytime.

02
Your profile, drafted for you

A written feature of your company, your services, and the credentials you choose to display — live within days, and yours to edit.

03
Show the badge everywhere you sell

One line of code puts the live Member badge on your website, with artwork for estimates and trucks. It links straight to your profile.

What the badge means — and what it doesn't

The NRSA Member badge means a business has joined this association and signed the Code of Standards. That is all it attests. Credentials shown on a member's profile are provided by the member; where a member links a license number to a state lookup, you can confirm it with the issuing authority directly. NRSA does not verify, rank, or endorse contractors — we publish a standard, and members put their name to it.

Read the full Code of Standards →