If a white roof doesn’t suit your business, we have a variety of colors: white, Portland gray, patina green, forest green, terra cotta red, red, cement gray, beige, black, French press, grey, light beige, light blue, light green, light grey, off white, tile red, blue, brown (pictured below), and khaki tan.
While cool roofing is often associated with bright white, we understand that brand identity and architectural style are just as important as energy efficiency. If a standard white roof doesn’t align with your business’s aesthetic, we offer an expansive palette of high-performance shades designed to provide both durability and visual appeal.
Our Premium Color Palette
We provide a diverse range of colors to ensure your commercial property stands out or blends in perfectly with its surroundings:
Earth Tones: Khaki Tan, Beige, Light Beige, Brown, and French Press.
Classic Grays & Industrial Tones: Portland Gray, Cement Gray, Grey, Light Grey, and Black.
Architectural Greens & Blues: Patina Green, Forest Green, Light Green, Blue, and Light Blue.
Bold Statements: Red, Terra Cotta Red, and Tile Red.
Clean Neutrals: White, Off-White, and Light Grey.
How to Choose the Right Commercial Roof Color
Selecting a roof color involves more than just “curb appeal.” When browsing our selection, consider these three critical factors:
1. Energy Efficiency & Solar Reflectance
While white roofs offer the highest Solar Reflective Index (SRI), lighter shades like Khaki Tan, Light Grey, and Off-White still provide significant energy savings by reflecting UV rays and reducing cooling costs.
2. Brand Consistency and Architecture
Your roof is a massive part of your building’s visual footprint.
Modern/Industrial: Portland Gray or Black provides a sleek, professional look.
Traditional/Rustic: Terra Cotta Red or Forest Green complements brick or stone facades.
Corporate Branding: Use colors like Blue or Red to reinforce your company’s visual identity.
3. Local Climate and Maintenance
In dustier environments, mid-tone colors like Cement Gray or Beige are excellent at masking surface debris, maintaining a “new” look longer than stark white or deep black.
