- Price per m²
- £79–£128
- Typical life
- 25–35+ years
- Manufacturer guarantees
- 20–25 year guarantees on specified systems
- Typical garage roof
- £1,800–£2,950
County Tyrone at a glance
- Largest towns
- Omagh, Strabane, Dungannon, Cookstown
- Postcode areas
- BT
- Building control
- Fermanagh and Omagh District Council, Derry City and Strabane District Council and Mid Ulster District Council
- Neighbouring areas
- County Londonderry · County Armagh · County Fermanagh · County Antrim
- Guide price region
- Northern Ireland (−12% on West Midlands rates)
How much does a single-ply roof cost in County Tyrone?
Guide prices including VAT at Northern Ireland rates. The fixed price comes after a free survey for new and replacement roofs.
| Job | Guide price inc VAT |
|---|---|
| Commercial roof (100 m²), single-ply + insulation | £11,650–£19,150 |
| Single garage (18 m²), single-ply | £1,800–£2,950 |
| Single garage (18 m²), EPDM rubber | £1,400–£2,450 |
| Extension (20 m²), EPDM, new deck + insulation | £2,450–£4,300 |
Which flat roofs are common in County Tyrone?
Flat roofs in County Tyrone sit on newer estates where the first extension roofs are now being replaced, shops with flat-roofed rear stores below flats and low-rise post-war blocks of flats. Northern Ireland averages roughly 1,150 mm of rain a year, spread over many wet days, so a roof that sheds water quickly to clear outlets lasts far longer than one that holds puddles. Approximate 1991–2020 regional averages based on Met Office data.
Building control in Northern Ireland
In Northern Ireland, renovating or replacing a roof over a heated room usually means meeting Technical Booklet F1, and building control should be contacted before work starts. Technical Booklet F1 sets roof insulation at 0.18 W/m²K when a roof over a heated room is renovated or newly built, where feasible. In County Tyrone the application goes to Fermanagh and Omagh District Council, Derry City and Strabane District Council and Mid Ulster District Council. More on the rules.
What insulation and approvals does a single-ply re-roof need?
On a heated building, a full single-ply re-roof usually triggers the thermal-element rules, so insulation should be brought towards the renovation standard where feasible. In England that is 0.18 W/m²K for non-domestic and 0.16 W/m²K for domestic roofs, with Wales and Northern Ireland setting their own figures; Scottish roofs follow Section 6 of the building standards, and the council confirms whether a building warrant is required.
Single-ply suits a warm roof well, and tapered insulation can correct poor falls at the same time. A thicker build-up raises the roof, so we check upstand heights, door thresholds and rooflight kerbs at survey. Near boundaries, the external fire classification of the tested build-up can matter. We handle building control or building standards where needed; see the building regulations page.
Is single-ply the right system for my roof?
Single-ply is usually the right system for medium and large flat roofs, such as shops, offices, units, surgeries, clubs and blocks, where speed of installation, light weight and long life matter. On a small domestic roof it can work well, though it is not always the most economical choice.
In its favour: lightweight; quick to lay over large areas; flame-free, as the seams are welded with hot air; long typical life; welded details at rooflights and plant; lighter-coloured membranes reflect more sunlight.
Against it: only one waterproof layer, so welding quality is critical; can be punctured by foot traffic or dropped tools without walkway protection; PVC needs separating from bitumen; repairs need compatible material and welding equipment.
For a small garage or extension, EPDM is often simpler. Where people walk regularly, GRP or a liquid system may be tougher. A multi-layer torch-on felt roof gives built-in redundancy, and on older buildings mastic asphalt may be the original material. Our commercial flat roofing page covers larger jobs.
Which towns in County Tyrone do we cover?
Single-ply membrane roofing in County Tyrone: questions
Which towns in County Tyrone do you cover?
All of County Tyrone. The main towns have their own pages below, and if yours isn't listed we still cover it: send your postcode and we'll confirm.
How much does a single-ply roof cost in County Tyrone?
£11,650–£19,150 for a 100 m² commercial roof in single-ply with insulation, at Northern Ireland guide rates including VAT. The fixed price comes after a free survey for new and replacement roofs.
Which postcode areas do you cover in County Tyrone?
All of County Tyrone, including the BT postcode areas. Send your full postcode and we'll confirm.
Can single-ply be used on a house?
Yes. It can be used on garages, extensions and dormers, usually adhered rather than mechanically fixed. On small domestic roofs, though, EPDM or GRP is often more economical.
Can single-ply roofing be laid over an existing roof?
Sometimes, if the existing roof and deck are dry and sound, often with a separation layer or new insulation on top. Wet insulation or a damaged deck means stripping first.
Can a single-ply roof be repaired?
Yes. A compatible patch is cleaned and hot-air welded over the damage. Older membranes may need extra cleaning before they weld properly, which the team checks on site.
Everything about single-ply membrane roofing → · All flat roofing in County Tyrone →