About
Don't replace it. Rejuvenate it.
Shingle Life treats sun-damaged asphalt shingle roofs across the Phoenix metro with a plant-based rejuvenant, for homeowners whose roofs have dried out but have not failed.
That is a narrower business than roofing, on purpose. The useful thing we do is tell you which of those two things is true about your roof — and a fair number of the answers we give are "you need a new roof, and it is not from us."
What we do, in one paragraph
Asphalt shingles in this valley do not usually wear out — they dry out. Years of UV and daily thermal cycling drive the volatile oils out of the asphalt binder, and what is left is brittle: it cracks instead of flexing and loses its grip on the granules that protect it. A rejuvenant is absorbed into that binder to put some of what left back. It is not a coating, nothing is added on top, and the roof looks the same from the street afterwards. The full explanation, including where the treatment's limits are, is on the explainer page.
How we work
Four commitments, written as things you can check rather than things we can say about ourselves.
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Someone gets on the roof
Not a drone pass and not a look from the driveway. Shingle flexibility, granule coverage, the state of the sealant strips, every penetration and flashing detail, and how much worse the south and west planes are than the north.
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You get the photographs either way
The condition report is yours whether the answer is treat it, repair it first, replace it, or wait two years. It is free because it is not a sales visit with a different name.
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We say no when the answer is no
Rejuvenation has a narrow window. Roofs that are leaking, storm-damaged, worn to the mat, or past their rated life need replacing, and we would rather tell you that plainly than sell you a treatment that cannot help.
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No number without a source attached
Every figure on this site is attributed — to the manufacturer, to a peer-reviewed study, or to general market data — and linked where a link exists. Anything we cannot source stays off the site, and you will not find a star rating or a testimonial we cannot put a name to.
The company
This is the section where a roofing website usually tells you how many years it has been in business, how many roofs it has done, and how it all started with a grandfather and a ladder. Here is ours, without the varnish: Shingle Life is a young company. We opened in Chandler in 2026 to do one thing in one place — assess and treat asphalt shingle roofs across the Phoenix metro — and we are building our record one documented job at a time rather than borrowing one from adjectives.
Being new is not something we are going to hide behind a stock photo of a crew we do not employ. It is also not the risk it sounds like, because nothing we ask you to accept rests on our say-so. The chemistry we apply was developed by university researchers, is patented, and has peer-reviewed lab work behind it — all of it linked from the technology page so you can read the sources instead of taking our word. The assessment that starts every job produces photographs of your actual roof. And the Arizona ROC lookup below shows you our license standing, not our marketing.
As the job history accumulates, this section will carry the numbers — roofs treated, dated and drawn from real job records — and photographs from those roofs. Until then, the claims this site makes about itself are the four commitments above, and those are behaviours you can test on your first phone call.
Licensing, insurance, and how to check us
Arizona requires a contractor's ROC license number in advertising, which is why it appears in the footer of every page on this site. Ours is ROC #TBD.
Do not take that on trust — from us or from anyone else who quotes you. The Arizona Registrar of Contractors publishes a public license lookup that shows license status, classification, and complaint history for every licensed contractor in the state. It takes about a minute and it is the single most useful minute you can spend before hiring anybody to work on your house.
The same goes for insurance. Ask us for current certificates of insurance before you schedule anything — we treat that as a routine request and will send them, and you should treat any contractor’s reluctance to do the same as an answer in itself. A certificate names the carrier and the coverage limits, which is more useful to you than the phrase “fully insured” on a website.
- Service area
- Phoenix metro area — Maricopa County and Pinal County. All 26 cities.
- What we treat
- Asphalt shingle roofs. Not tile, not foam, not flat — those are different materials and this is not the product for them.
- Phone
- (480) 815-4427
Why there are no reviews on this site
Because there are none to publish yet. There is no star rating in the search results for this site either, and there will not be until real reviews exist and are visibly rendered on the page they describe — that is both what Google requires and the only version of it that means anything to you.
When they do exist, they will be collected the boring, compliant way: asking every customer after the work is finished, in the same words, with no incentive attached and no filtering by how positive the answer is.