Commercial roofing for Houston convenience stores, fuel canopies, and c-stores. Low-slope membranes, coatings, and storm-ready repairs across Harris County.

Schedule a Roof Review

• Roofing built for Houston convenience stores and fuel retail
• A convenience store roof works harder than its small square footage suggests. The store sells coffee, beer, lottery tickets, and fuel around the clock, so a leak over the cooler line or the register area is not a maintenance inconvenience, it is lost revenue every hour the buckets are out. We re-roof and maintain c-stores across Greater Houston, from the high-volume corners along the Gulf Freeway and the Katy Freeway feeder roads to the older stores tucked into neighborhood arterials inside Loop 610. Most of these buildings are small-footprint, low-slope structures with a packed roof deck: walk-in cooler condensers, a kitchen exhaust hood for the roller-grill and fried-chicken programs, rooftop HVAC for the sales floor, refrigeration lines, and a forest of plumbing and electrical penetrations crammed into a roof that may only be three or four thousand square feet.
• That penetration density is the whole story on a c-store roof. The flat membrane itself rarely fails first. The failures cluster at the pitch pockets, the cooler curbs, the exhaust hood, and the seams where someone walked the roof to service equipment and never told anyone they cracked the membrane. We design the roof around those weak points instead of treating them as afterthoughts.
• The conditions a Houston c-store roof actually faces
• Three local realities shape what we install. First, heat and ultraviolet exposure. A convenience store roof bakes all summer with almost no shade, and a dark or aged membrane drives the rooftop refrigeration and HVAC equipment to run harder, which shows up on the electric bill of a building that already runs coolers and freezers nonstop. Reflective white single-ply and white coatings knock the rooftop surface temperature down substantially and take real load off the cooler compressors.
• Second, water. Houston rainfall arrives in volume, and a small roof with a lot of curbed equipment is prone to ponding behind the cooler units and the HVAC stands if the drainage was never laid out correctly. Standing water over a fuel-retail sales floor is exactly where you do not want a slow leak. We correct drainage with tapered insulation crickets that move water around the equipment and off the roof before it sits.
• Third, storms. Convenience stores are among the first businesses a neighborhood relies on after a hurricane or a hard freeze, so their roofs need to take Gulf Coast wind and large hail and keep the doors open. We detail edge metal and fastening for wind uplift and choose membranes and thicknesses that hold up to the hail Harris County sees most years.
• Roof systems we install on c-stores
• TPO single-ply in 60 and 80 mil. Reflective white, heat-welded seams, and a clean profile that handles the dense penetration field on a typical store. The on stores with heavy rooftop foot traffic from refrigeration and hood service.