Worthouse Metal Roofing in Nashville: The Installer's Guide

I

The Quick Answer: Worthouse in Nashville

Four Profiles, 8-Pound Sheets, $850 to $1,500 Per Square Installed

Worthouse roofing is a modular interlocking panel system: 26-gauge steel, European grade S280GD with a Z275 zinc coating under EN 10346, the equivalent of ASTM A653 G90, pressed into sheets about four feet wide that weigh just 8.16 pounds each. The finish is Noble Matt, a matte coating with fade-resistant pigments infused into the coating itself under eight layers of protection, with no recoating over the life of the roof. The published ratings run Class 4 for impact, Class A for fire, and Class 90 for wind, and the written warranty covers named-hurricane blow-offs at wind velocities up to 200 mph. It fits Nashville homeowners who want tile, shingle, or flat contemporary looks in the lightest sheet format we install.

Where a Worthouse bid lands inside $850 to $1,500 per square turns on profile and wind spec: the sculpted SUPRE and DURA tiles carry more formed geometry than the flat ULTA and COMO, and fastener counts run 10 to 20 screws per panel depending on wind zone. In our field data, stamped metal shingle systems run 40 to 60 years in Tennessee service, so the real decision is which of the four looks belongs on your street.

The Worthouse Line

SUPRE is the classic S-wave tile, 8.66 square feet of coverage per sheet. DURA is the Mediterranean Spanish clay profile with patented pre-drilled mounting holes. ULTA is the flat tile that reads like an asphalt shingle, engineered for excellent performance on low-pitch roofs, 8.59 square feet per sheet. COMO is the flat, contemporary clean-seam panel, 8.9 square feet per sheet, the most modern profile of the four.

What It Costs Installed

All four Worthouse profiles quote inside our stamped metal shingle schedule of $850 to $1,500 per square installed. A typical 2,000 square foot roof is 20 squares, which budgets at about $17,000 to $30,000 with tear-off, underlayment, battens, flashings, and cleanup included in the written figure.

Worked example with the sheet math shown: a 2,000 square foot SUPRE roof needs about 231 sheets at 8.66 square feet each, roughly 1,900 pounds of panel material for the whole roof, and at a mid-schedule $1,150 per square for illustration it comes to about $23,000 installed. The same roof in COMO needs about 225 of its 8.9 square foot sheets. Sheet counts, batten layout, and screw totals all come off your measured roof, which is why we quote from the tape, not the satellite.

The rest of the guide goes deeper: who Worthouse is, each profile dimension by dimension, what color-infused Noble Matt means in Tennessee sun, and what the warranty's 200 mph and golf-ball clauses actually say.

II

A European Steel Maker in the American South

Founded 1991, Shipping From Waynesboro, Georgia

Worthouse was founded in 1991 and is privately owned, with more than 30 years of experience fabricating steel, metal roofing systems, and construction materials across four production plants. Its stated mission is To Perfect the Art of Metal Roofing, and its panels are pressed from high-quality, eco-friendly German steel, specified to the European standard EN 10346 as grade S280GD with Z275 zinc coating and dual-rated to the American ASTM A653 G90 standard. That dual spec matters: it means the steel pedigree can be verified against both continents' standards, not taken on faith.

The North American operation runs from Waynesboro, Georgia, where Worthouse keeps its headquarters and more than 600,000 square feet of production and distribution space, marketing itself as Georgia-based and Georgia-built and serving the Southeast from that campus.

Why Provenance Matters to Your Roof

For a Nashville homeowner the geography is practical, not romantic: panels, trim, and warranty material ship from Georgia, one state away, not from a container schedule. When a hail claim or an addition needs matching Noble Matt panels in year 12, the supply line is a truck run from Waynesboro, and we manage that call for you.

The European engineering shows up in the format. Modular sheets around four feet wide at 8.16 pounds each are how much of Europe roofs in steel: small modules, interlocking edges, low waste, crews working without cranes or conveyors. Worthouse brought that format to the American market intact, which is why this line handles cut-up Tennessee rooflines with less scrap than long-sheet systems.

Counterparty strength is the other question we ask of every brand. Worthouse backs its panels with a written Limited Lifetime warranty running 50 years for the original owner, named-storm wind coverage to 200 mph included in the document itself, and it certifies installers through a formal program with free onsite training. A maker that trains the crews touching its product is protecting your warranty as much as its brand.

One documentation note from the install side: Worthouse publishes its installation manuals and technical specifications in public, down to batten layouts, eave brackets, and tested design pressures, DURA's manual lists assemblies tested to negative 157.5 pounds per square foot. When an HOA board or building department wants proof, we hand over the manufacturer's own engineering pages inside the submittal packet we prepare.

III

SUPRE: The Classic S-Wave Tile Profile

A 47 Inch Sheet, 8.66 Square Feet, 8.16 Pounds

SUPRE is the classic curved tile profile of the line, a continuous S-wave pressed from 26-gauge S280GD German steel. The numbers, straight from the profile sheet: total width about 47 inches (1190 mm), cover width 45-1/4 inches (1150 mm), sheet length 29 inches (736 mm), cover length 27-1/2 inches (700 mm), on a 13-3/4 inch (350 mm) module. The wave stands 1 inch tall inside a total profile height of 2-1/2 inches, deep enough to throw real course shadows across a roof plane.

Each sheet covers 8.66 square feet and weighs 8.16 pounds, about 0.95 pounds per square foot, which one installer carries up a ladder in one hand. Sheets interlock and fasten with self-drilling screws to a batten grid, 10 to 20 screws per panel depending on wind zone, so the fastening schedule on your roof is set by the wind spec, not by habit.

On Tennessee housing stock, SUPRE reads as a traditional tile roof with rhythm and depth, at home on brick ranches, European-styled builds, and any street where a sculpted roofline flatters the architecture. From the curb the wave pattern reads as fired tile; from the framing's perspective it is under a hundred pounds per square, a small fraction of what real clay or concrete tile imposes.

The published ratings carry the whole line: Class 4 impact, Class A fire, Class 90 wind, with the warranty's named-hurricane coverage to 200 mph on top. For a Nashville roof, the practical translation is that spring hail seasons and straight-line wind events sit far inside the tested envelope of a panel engineered for hurricane country.

SUPRE runs all eight Noble Matt colors: Canyon Red, Atlantic Sand, Atlantic Gray, Pine Green, Sierra Brown, Pacific Gray, Raven Black, and Sierra Tan. Because the pigments are infused into the coating rather than laid on top, the matte tone you pick is the tone the roof keeps, and we show you the physical sheets in daylight on your own driveway before anything is ordered.

IV

DURA: Spanish Clay Tile, Pre-Drilled at the Factory

Patented Mounting Holes, 10 to 20 Screws Per Panel

DURA is the Mediterranean Spanish clay tile profile, pressed from the same 26-gauge S280GD German steel with Z275 zinc. Sheets run 1195 mm wide with an 1150 mm effective width at the same 8.16 pounds, and a full 352-piece pack covers 3,050 square feet, which is how the line keeps waste low on big simple planes: order math is sheet math.

DURA's signature is patented pre-drilled mounting holes: fastener placement is set at the factory, not judged on the roof, so every self-drilling screw lands where the engineering says it should. Panels install on a batten grid with eave brackets per the published manual, 10 to 20 screws per panel by wind zone, and the manual lists assemblies tested to design pressures of negative 157.5 pounds per square foot, a number we can hand an engineer or a review board without translation.

DURA runs the full eight-color Noble Matt palette, and the profile's barrel coursing makes Canyon Red and Sierra Brown read closest to fired Spanish clay, while Raven Black and Pacific Gray pull the same geometry toward a slate mood. On stucco and Mediterranean-influenced Tennessee builds it is the line's most convincing clay stand-in.

V

ULTA: The Flat Tile Built for Low-Pitch Roofs

Shingle Looks, 1-7/8 Inch Profile, 8.59 Square Feet Per Sheet

ULTA is the flat tile profile that reads like an asphalt shingle from the street, engineered for excellent performance on low-pitch roofs. Dimensions from the profile sheet: total width about 47 inches (1196 mm), cover width 44-7/8 inches (1140 mm), sheet length 28-1/2 inches (725 mm), cover length 27-1/2 inches (700 mm), on the same 13-3/4 inch module as SUPRE.

The geometry is subtle by design: a 1-3/8 inch fold height and a 3/8 inch wave inside a total profile height of 1-7/8 inches. That low, tight relief is what lets the panel shed water on gentler slopes and read as a dimensional shingle rather than a sculpted tile. Each sheet covers 8.59 square feet at the line's standard 8.16 pounds.

Because Worthouse publishes no single minimum-pitch number for the profile, we verify every low-slope section against the current installation manual on your actual roof at the assessment, and if a plane is genuinely too flat for a modular panel, we will say so and point you to the right system instead.

On the street, ULTA is the Worthouse answer for subdivision architecture: it reads as a clean dimensional shingle roof, which is what most Middle Tennessee HOA covenants were written around, while the steel underneath carries the line's Class 4 impact and Class 90 wind ratings.

ULTA runs a focused four-color palette: Canyon Red, Raven Black, Sierra Brown, and Pacific Gray. Raven Black and Pacific Gray cover the charcoal-to-gray range most shingle streets expect, Sierra Brown warms brick exteriors, and Canyon Red is the statement option the other shingle-look products in our lineup do not offer.

When we spec ULTA against SUPRE on the same house, the tiebreaker is usually pitch and streetscape: gentle slopes and shingle-normed neighborhoods take ULTA, steeper planes that can carry sculptural shadow take SUPRE. Same steel, same coating, same warranty, so the choice is honest geometry rather than a price trap.

VI

COMO: The Clean-Seam Contemporary Panel

3.99 Feet Wide, 8.9 Square Feet, The Modern Profile

COMO is the flat, contemporary clean-seam panel, the most modern profile in the Worthouse line. Sheets run 3.99 feet (1216 mm) wide with a 3.88 foot (1182 mm) effective width and cover 8.9 square feet each at 8.16 pounds, and a 352-piece pack covers 3,133 square feet.

COMO exists for the house the rest of the metal-shingle category ignores: the modern build whose owner wants flat, quiet roof planes without stepping up to a full standing seam system. The clean-seam grid reads as crisp horizontal coursing, closer to architectural panels than to imitation shingle, and it does it at metal-shingle pricing.

Modular Sheets vs Monolithic Panels

The modular format is a service advantage you feel in year 15, not day one. On a long-panel roof, damage in the middle of a run can mean disturbing the whole run; on a Worthouse roof, the damaged module unfastens and a new 8-pound sheet takes its place, with matching material a Georgia truck run away. Across the 40 to 60 year service life our field data shows for stamped metal systems, repairability is not a footnote, it is the difference between a service call and a project.

Handling is the other quiet advantage: sheets stage by hand, cut with shears rather than heavy equipment, and crews work compact sections even on cut-up geometry. Low waste on complex rooflines is a real line item, because scrap you do not generate is material you do not buy.

COMO runs seven of the eight Noble Matt colors: Raven Black, Sierra Brown, Pine Green, Atlantic Sand, Pacific Gray, Atlantic Gray, and Sierra Tan. Raven Black and the two grays do most of the work on modern architecture, while Atlantic Sand and Sierra Tan soften contemporary farmhouse exteriors; the one color COMO does not offer is Canyon Red.

An honest scoping note: on a modern build with long uninterrupted planes and an owner set on vertical lines, standing seam is the purer answer, and we install it. COMO earns its place where the budget lives in the metal-shingle schedule, where planes are shorter and busier, or where horizontal coursing looks better.

VII

Materials and Finish Science: Noble Matt on German Steel

S280GD Steel, Z275 Zinc, Eight Layers, Pigments Infused

Start with the substrate: 26-gauge steel to EN 10346:2015-09, grade S280GD, a European structural grade, carrying a Z275 zinc coating, 275 grams of zinc per square meter, and dual-specified to ASTM A653 SS Grade 40 with G90 zinc equivalence. Two standards bodies, one sheet of steel, which is exactly the kind of paper trail we like handing to an engineer.

Over the zinc, Worthouse builds the Noble Matt system: eight layers of protection in a low-sheen matte, with fade-resistant pigments infused into the coating itself rather than applied as a top film. Color living inside the protective layer cannot peel off as a layer, and no recoating is needed over the roof's life.

What a Color-Infused Matte Does in Tennessee Sun

Southern sun punishes glossy finishes twice: UV works on the resin while glare exaggerates every wear mark. A matte coating sidesteps the second problem entirely, there is no gloss to lose, so the roof's year-15 look tracks its year-1 look far more closely. And because the pigments ride inside the coating, weathering works on the protective system as a whole rather than sanding color off a surface film.

The matte read matters aesthetically in Nashville too: Noble Matt panels show color as fabric-flat tone rather than sheen, which photographs like slate or fired clay instead of like metal, and which review boards in glare-sensitive streetscapes tend to receive well.

The steel core does the structural work: Class 4 impact rating, Class A fire rating, and Class 90 wind rating on the published sheet, with the DURA manual's tested design pressures to negative 157.5 pounds per square foot showing the kind of engineering margin behind the ratings. Coating protects steel; steel carries the storm; each layer has one job.

For the paperwork file: Class 4 impact, Class A fire, Class 90 wind, 2 inch hail coverage in the written warranty with golf-ball strikes named explicitly, named-hurricane blow-off coverage to 200 mph, and published installation manuals with batten layouts and tested pressures. Nashville is not hurricane country, which is precisely the margin we want between what a roof is rated for and what it will face.

VIII

The Worthouse Warranty, In Plain English

50 Years, 200 mph Named Storms, Golf Balls in Writing

Worthouse's Limited Lifetime warranty covers coated products for 50 years from purchase for the original owner. Coastal installs within 3,000 feet of a shoreline drop to a 30-year schedule; Nashville sits about as far from a shoreline as American roofing gets, so the full 50-year schedule is the one that applies here.

The two clauses worth reading twice: wind coverage is written as resistance to named-hurricane blow-offs at wind velocities up to 200 miles per hour, in the warranty document itself rather than a brochure; and hail coverage names stones under 2 inches in diameter plus accidental standard-size golf-ball strikes, with dents and cosmetic damage excluded, which is the honest fine print. One transfer is allowed within the first 20 years, with notice within 30 days of title transfer, and coverage continues as a limited warranty through year 50. Registration is due within 90 days, with the form, the purchase bill, and a photo of the panel code.

How It Stacks With Our Workmanship Warranty

Worthouse's warranty covers the panels and their coating. It does not cover the installation, and installation is where roofs actually fail. Our lifetime workmanship warranty covers the install itself, battens, flashing, fastening, and detail work, separate from and stacked on top of the manufacturer's coverage.

In practice: a coating failure in year 18 is a Worthouse claim, and we handle the documentation, including that panel-code photo we filed at registration; a flashing leak in year 18 is ours under the workmanship warranty, at no cost and with no proration. Two warranties, two signatures, both in your closing paperwork, from an installer with 10,000+ metal roof repairs and 1,000+ replacements behind it since 2003.

IX

Which Tennessee Houses Fit Worthouse

Streetscape, Weight, Pitch, and the HOA Packet

Worthouse covers the widest style span of any metal-shingle line we install, because it does not stop at traditional: SUPRE and DURA carry tile architecture for brick and stucco builds, ULTA disappears into shingle-normed subdivisions, and COMO serves modern and contemporary-farmhouse elevations the rest of the category has no answer for. One brand, four looks, which simplifies life when an HOA wants the whole streetscape to agree.

Weight never blocks a Worthouse install: at 8.16 pounds per sheet, roughly 0.95 pounds per square foot, this is the lightest system we put on houses, far under the clay and concrete tile its sculpted profiles imitate. Any framing that carries a shingle roof carries this one with room to spare.

Pitch gets verified rather than guessed: ULTA is engineered for excellent performance on low-pitch roofs, and because the manufacturer publishes its requirements in installation manuals rather than a single slogan number, we check your actual slopes against the current manual at the assessment. If a plane is too flat for a modular panel, we say so on site and quote the right system for it instead.

For HOA neighborhoods, we prepare the submittal packet ourselves: profile drawings, the physical Noble Matt sample in the named color, the specification pages, and the Class 4 impact, Class A fire, and Class 90 wind documentation, with the warranty's 200 mph named-storm language included because boards respond to numbers they can quote back to homeowners.

Who should probably not buy Worthouse: owners who want granule texture underfoot, that belongs to the stone-coated category; owners set on long vertical seams, that is standing seam's territory and we install it; and owners who need a factory color outside the eight-name Noble Matt palette. Everyone else, from tile architecture to modern builds, has a profile in this line that fits.

X

Worthouse vs the Rest of Our Lineup

Where the European Line Wins, and Where It Does Not

Against standing seam: standing seam is long vertical panels on concealed clips, the default for contemporary architecture and simple planes. Worthouse counters with modular coursing in four looks, including COMO's flat clean-seam read that gets close to modern-panel aesthetics at metal-shingle pricing. Ratings overlap; the choice is the elevation's geometry and the look you want to live under.

Against the stone-coated and other stamped lines we install: Worthouse is the lightest format, 8.16 pound modular sheets against systems that run 95 to 160 pounds per square, and its matte color-infused finish reads flatter and quieter than granule texture or glossier paint.

We steer you toward Worthouse when the 200 mph named-storm warranty language and the written golf-ball clause matter to you, when the house is modern and COMO is the only metal-shingle answer that fits, when low-waste modular handling suits a cut-up roofline, or when the matte European tile look is simply the right face for the architecture.

We steer you elsewhere when you want mineral granule texture, when a published fade-rate table in delta-E units is your deciding spec, the painted American line carries that, or when the covenant demands a literal architectural-shingle imitation with wood-tone blends outside the eight Noble Matt colors. We put competing samples side by side on your driveway in daylight and let the house decide.

Price does not separate the lines: every stamped and stone-coated system we install quotes inside the same $850 to $1,500 per square installed schedule, with the spread driven by profile geometry, wind spec, and roof shape rather than by brand. That is deliberate, and it keeps this comparison honest.

XI

Worthouse Pricing in Nashville, With the Math Shown

$850 to $1,500 Per Square, and What Moves the Number

Worthouse installs at $850 to $1,500 per square on our current schedule, with tear-off, underlayment, battens, flashings, and cleanup included. A square is 100 square feet of roof surface, so a typical 2,000 square foot roof is 20 squares and budgets at $17,000 to $30,000 installed.

Four Worthouse-specific drivers move a bid inside that range. Battens: every profile installs on a batten grid, a lumber and labor line long direct-to-deck panels skip, with eave brackets at the roof edge per the manuals. Wind zone: fastening runs 10 to 20 self-drilling screws per panel, and the high-wind schedule takes real additional labor. Profile: sculpted SUPRE and DURA carry more formed detail work at hips and valleys than flat ULTA and COMO. Sheet coverage: at 8.59 to 8.9 square feet per sheet, cut-up geometry changes sheet counts quickly, and we count sheets, not guesses.

Worked example, shown honestly: a 2,000 square foot SUPRE roof on moderate geometry, taken at $1,150 per square for illustration, is about $23,000 installed, roughly 231 sheets on a measured batten grid. The same house in flat-profile ULTA on gentle slopes might sit near $1,050, about $21,000, while a high-wind DURA spec at 20 screws per panel with heavy hip-and-valley work can press toward $1,350, about $27,000. Financing options are available on approved credit, and we run those numbers beside the cash price at the estimate.

Why the Range Is Honest

We publish $850 to $1,500 because that is what modular steel work really spans here, and both ends exist on real invoices: flat profiles on simple planes at standard wind spec reach the bottom, sculpted profiles on cut-up roofs at maximum screw schedules reach the top. What you will not find is a number that hides the battens, the tear-off, or the trim to look cheap. Every figure on this page is the installed, job-complete price.

Comparing Worthouse bids? Ask three things: does the bid name the profile, the Noble Matt color, and the screw schedule for your wind exposure; does the printed number include tear-off, battens, underlayment, flashings, and cleanup; and are both warranties in writing, Worthouse's 50-year Limited Lifetime terms and the installer's workmanship coverage, with the 90-day registration handled. A bid that goes quiet on any of these is not cheaper. It is smaller.

XII

How We Install Worthouse

Metal-Only Crews, Battens and Brackets, 3 to 7 Days

Our crews install metal roofing exclusively and have since 2003, and Worthouse's format plays to that: 8-pound modular sheets stage by hand, no crane, no conveyor, and the crew works compact sections even on complicated geometry. A modular system rewards installers who have set thousands of interlocking panels and know how a course should register before the next one goes on.

The sequence follows the published manuals: full tear-off to the deck as standard, decking inspected and repaired as needed, high-temperature underlayment, then the batten grid with eave brackets set to the profile's layout, and panels fastened with self-drilling screws, long and short per the detail, at 10 to 20 screws per panel according to wind zone. DURA's factory pre-drilled holes set fastener placement for us on that profile, which is one less judgment call on the roof.

Most Worthouse installs run 3 to 7 business days on site. Before any of it comes the free assessment: we measure the roof, check every slope against the current installation manual, and bring physical Noble Matt samples to view in daylight on your own driveway, because a matte finish reads differently under open sky. If an HOA has to sign off, our submittal packet goes in before anything is ordered, and the 90-day warranty registration with the panel-code photo is part of our closeout.

Every installation carries our lifetime workmanship warranty alongside Worthouse's 50-year Limited Lifetime product warranty, from a company with receipts: TN License #75515, BBB A+ accreditation, 4.9 stars across 150+ Google reviews, 10,000+ metal roof repairs, and 1,000+ metal roof replacements across Middle Tennessee. Call (615) 649-5002 for the free assessment, or use the estimate button and we will call you.

XIII

Worthouse Metal Roofing: Frequently Asked Questions

Eleven Straight Answers From the Install Side

How much does Worthouse roofing cost installed in Nashville?

Worthouse installs inside our stamped metal shingle schedule of $850 to $1,500 per square, with tear-off, battens, underlayment, flashings, and cleanup included. A typical 2,000 square foot roof runs about $17,000 to $30,000. High-wind screw schedules and the sculpted SUPRE and DURA profiles bid toward the top; flat ULTA and COMO on simple planes press toward the bottom.

How long does a Worthouse roof last?

Stamped metal shingle systems run 40 to 60 years in our Middle Tennessee field data. Worthouse's Limited Lifetime warranty backs coated products for 50 years for the original owner, and the Noble Matt coating is engineered to need no recoating over the roof's life.

Is Worthouse good for hail?

Yes, and the warranty is unusually specific: Class 4 impact rating on the published sheet, coverage for hail stones under 2 inches in diameter, and accidental standard-size golf-ball strikes named in the warranty document, with dents and cosmetic damage excluded. Very few roofing warranties put golf balls in writing.

What profiles does Worthouse make?

Four modular interlocking steel profiles, all 26-gauge German steel: SUPRE (classic S-wave tile), DURA (Spanish clay tile with patented pre-drilled holes), ULTA (flat tile with a shingle read, built for low-pitch performance), and COMO (flat contemporary clean-seam panel). We install all four.

What colors does Worthouse come in?

Eight Noble Matt colors: Canyon Red, Atlantic Sand, Atlantic Gray, Pine Green, Sierra Brown, Pacific Gray, Raven Black, and Sierra Tan. SUPRE and DURA run all eight, ULTA runs four, and COMO runs seven. The pigments are infused into the coating itself, and we show physical sheets in daylight before you choose.

How heavy is a Worthouse roof compared to shingles?

It is the lightest system we install: each roughly 4-foot sheet weighs 8.16 pounds and covers 8.59 to 8.9 square feet, about 0.95 pounds per square foot, under a hundred pounds per square. Any structure that carries an ordinary shingle roof carries Worthouse easily, including the tile profiles that imitate far heavier clay.

What is the Worthouse warranty and does it transfer?

A Limited Lifetime warranty covering coated products for 50 years from purchase for the original owner, with named-hurricane blow-off coverage to 200 mph and hail coverage for stones under 2 inches plus golf-ball strikes. One transfer is allowed within the first 20 years, with notice within 30 days of title transfer, and coverage continues as a limited warranty through year 50. Registration is due within 90 days, and our lifetime workmanship warranty covers the installation separately.

Will an HOA approve a Worthouse roof?

Usually, and the four-profile range helps: ULTA reads as a dimensional shingle, SUPRE and DURA read as tile, and COMO suits modern elevations, so there is a profile for almost any covenant language. We prepare the submittal packet ourselves, drawings, the named Noble Matt sample, spec pages, and the Class 4, Class A, and Class 90 documentation, before any material is ordered.

Where is Worthouse made?

Worthouse was founded in 1991, runs four production plants, and presses its panels from German steel specified to EN 10346 as S280GD with Z275 zinc, dual-rated to ASTM A653 G90. Its North American headquarters and more than 600,000 square feet of production and distribution space sit in Waynesboro, Georgia, and the company markets itself as Georgia-based and Georgia-built.

Who installs Worthouse in Nashville?

We do. The Metal Roofers is a metal-only company, TN License #75515, BBB A+ accredited, 4.9 stars across 150+ Google reviews, with 10,000+ metal roof repairs and 1,000+ metal roof replacements across Middle Tennessee since 2003. Worthouse certifies installers through its Certified Contractor Program with free onsite training, and every roof we set carries our lifetime workmanship warranty on top of the product warranty. Call (615) 649-5002.

Is Worthouse better than standing seam?

Different jobs, with one overlap. Standing seam is the vertical-panel answer for contemporary architecture. Worthouse covers tile and shingle looks, and COMO offers a flat modern read at metal-shingle pricing, where the categories meet. Both are Class 4 steel systems we back with lifetime workmanship coverage; geometry, covenants, and budget decide.