Terracotta vs Concrete Tiles: Which Is Better?
Choosing the right roofing material for your Gold Coast home is one of the most significant decisions you'll make as a homeowner. With our unique subtropical climate, salt-laden coastal air, and increasingly severe storm seasons, your roof needs to withstand conditions that would challenge materials anywhere in the world. Two of the most popular options for Queensland homes are terracotta and concrete tiles—but which one is truly better for your situation?
In this comprehensive guide, I'll draw on my 25+ years of experience as a QBCC licensed roofing specialist to break down everything you need to know about terracotta and concrete tiles. We'll explore their composition, durability, costs, aesthetic appeal, and most importantly, how each performs in our demanding Gold Coast climate. By the end, you'll have the knowledge to make an informed decision that protects your home and investment for decades to come.
Understanding the Basics: What Are Terracotta and Concrete Tiles?
Before we dive into comparisons, it's essential to understand what each material actually is and how they're manufactured. This foundational knowledge will help you appreciate why each material performs differently under various conditions.
Terracotta Tiles
Terracotta, which literally means "baked earth" in Italian, has been used as a roofing material for thousands of years. These tiles are made from natural clay that is shaped, dried, and then fired in kilns at extremely high temperatures—typically between 1,000°C and 1,150°C. This firing process transforms the clay into a hard, durable ceramic material.
The manufacturing process for quality terracotta tiles involves:
- Sourcing high-grade natural clay with specific mineral compositions
- Mixing and preparing the clay to achieve consistent texture
- Extruding or pressing the clay into tile shapes
- Drying the tiles slowly to prevent cracking
- Firing in kilns for extended periods
- Optional glazing for enhanced colour retention and water resistance
Terracotta tiles have been a fixture on Australian roofs since colonial times, and for good reason. Their natural composition means they're environmentally friendly, and their thermal properties have helped keep Queensland homes cool long before air conditioning became standard.
Concrete Tiles
Concrete tiles are a more modern invention, first appearing in the mid-19th century but becoming widely popular in Australia during the post-war building boom of the 1950s and 1960s. These tiles are made from a mixture of Portland cement, sand, water, and iron oxide pigments for colour.
The concrete tile manufacturing process includes:
- Mixing cement, sand, and water in precise ratios
- Adding pigments throughout the mixture or applying colour to the surface
- Extruding or moulding the mixture into tile shapes
- Curing the tiles under controlled conditions
- Applying sealers or coatings for enhanced performance
Concrete tiles revolutionised the Australian roofing industry by offering a more affordable alternative to terracotta while still providing excellent durability. Today, they're found on millions of homes across Queensland.
Durability and Lifespan: How Long Will Each Material Last?
When you're investing in a new roof, longevity is paramount. Both terracotta and concrete tiles are known for their durability, but there are important differences to consider—especially in our Gold Coast environment.
Terracotta Tile Lifespan
Quality terracotta tiles are renowned for their exceptional longevity. When properly installed and maintained, terracotta roofs can last:
- 75 to 100+ years for premium-grade tiles
- 50 to 75 years for standard-grade tiles
- Some historic terracotta roofs in Queensland are still performing well after 100+ years
The secret to terracotta's longevity lies in its fired ceramic composition. The high-temperature firing process creates a material that is:
- Naturally resistant to UV degradation
- Impervious to moisture penetration when properly glazed
- Resistant to colour fading
- Stable in extreme temperature fluctuations
Here on the Gold Coast, we see terracotta tiles on heritage homes throughout Southport and Main Beach that have been protecting properties since the early 1900s. When I inspect these roofs, I'm consistently impressed by how well the tiles themselves have held up—often it's only the bedding and pointing that needs attention.
Concrete Tile Lifespan
Concrete tiles offer impressive durability, though generally not quite matching terracotta's extreme longevity:
- 40 to 60 years for quality concrete tiles
- 30 to 50 years for budget-grade tiles
- With excellent maintenance, some concrete roofs exceed 60 years
The main factors affecting concrete tile lifespan include:
- Porosity: Concrete is more porous than terracotta, meaning it absorbs more moisture
- Surface coatings: The protective sealers applied to concrete tiles degrade over time
- Colour method: Through-coloured tiles last longer than surface-painted ones
- Maintenance frequency: Regular cleaning and resealing extends lifespan significantly
Climate Impact on Durability
Our Gold Coast climate presents unique challenges for both materials:
Salt air exposure: Coastal suburbs like Burleigh Heads, Palm Beach, and Coolangatta experience constant salt-laden air. Terracotta's non-porous surface handles this better than concrete, which can absorb salt and experience accelerated degradation.
Storm damage: Both materials are susceptible to impact damage from hail and debris. However, terracotta tiles, being harder, are more likely to crack cleanly, while concrete tiles may chip or crumble.
UV exposure: Queensland's intense UV radiation is brutal on roofing materials. Terracotta maintains its colour naturally, while concrete tiles require periodic recoating to maintain appearance.
Humidity and moss growth: Our humid subtropical climate promotes moss and lichen growth on roofs. Concrete's porous surface is more susceptible to biological growth than glazed terracotta.
Cost Comparison: Initial Investment vs Long-Term Value
Let's talk numbers—because for most homeowners, budget is a critical factor in the decision-making process. Understanding the full cost picture requires looking beyond just the purchase price.
Initial Purchase and Installation Costs
Terracotta Tiles:
- Material cost: $50 to $120+ per square metre
- Premium European imports: Up to $200+ per square metre
- Installation typically 10-15% higher than concrete due to weight and handling requirements
- Total installed cost for average Gold Coast home (200m²): $25,000 to $45,000+
Concrete Tiles:
- Material cost: $30 to $60 per square metre
- Premium profiles: Up to $80 per square metre
- Installation costs are standard
- Total installed cost for average Gold Coast home (200m²): $15,000 to $30,000
Ongoing Maintenance Costs
This is where the cost comparison becomes more nuanced:
Terracotta Maintenance:
- Professional cleaning every 3-5 years: $400 to $800
- Rebedding and repointing (every 15-25 years): $2,000 to $5,000
- Tile replacement (minimal): $50 to $150 per tile installed
- 30-year maintenance estimate: $5,000 to $10,000
Concrete Maintenance:
- Professional cleaning every 2-3 years: $400 to $800
- Resealing/recoating every 10-15 years: $2,500 to $6,000
- Rebedding and repointing (every 15-20 years): $2,000 to $5,000
- Tile replacement: $30 to $80 per tile installed
- 30-year maintenance estimate: $10,000 to $20,000
True Cost of Ownership Analysis
When we factor in lifespan and maintenance, the picture changes significantly:
Terracotta over 75 years:
- Initial investment: $35,000 (average)
- Maintenance: $15,000
- Total: $50,000
- Cost per year: $667
Concrete over 50 years:
- Initial investment: $22,500 (average)
- Maintenance: $15,000
- Replacement at year 50: $25,000
- Total: $62,500
- Cost per year: $833
As you can see, while terracotta costs more upfront, its superior longevity can actually make it the more economical choice over the very long term. However, this analysis assumes you plan to stay in your home for decades—if you're planning to sell within 15-20 years, concrete's lower initial cost may make more financial sense.
Aesthetic Appeal and Design Options
Your roof accounts for up to 40% of your home's visible exterior, making aesthetic appeal a crucial consideration. Both terracotta and concrete offer distinct visual characteristics.
Terracotta Aesthetics
Terracotta tiles offer a timeless, premium appearance that many homeowners find irresistible:
Colour options:
- Natural terracotta (warm orange-red tones)
- Glazed finishes in virtually any colour
- Mottled and variegated patterns
- Weathered and antique finishes
Profile styles:
- Traditional barrel/Spanish mission
- French provincial
- Flat shingle
- Contemporary low-profile
Colour retention:
Terracotta's colours are either natural (from the clay itself) or fired into a glaze coating. Either way, the colour is remarkably stable:
- Natural terracotta develops a beautiful patina over time
- Glazed colours remain vibrant for 50+ years
- No repainting or recoating required
For heritage homes in suburbs like Ashmore, Benowa, or the Broadbeach Waters area, terracotta often provides the authentic aesthetic that complements the architectural style.
Concrete Aesthetics
Concrete tiles have come a long way from the utilitarian grey slabs of decades past:
Colour options:
- Through-coloured (pigment mixed throughout)
- Surface-coloured (paint or coating applied)
- Hundreds of colours available
- Custom colour matching possible
Profile styles:
- Low profile/flat
- Traditional shingle
- Shake (wood look)
- Slate (stone look)
- Bold roll (Mediterranean style)
Colour considerations:
- Through-coloured tiles maintain appearance longer
- Surface-coloured tiles may show wear and require recoating
- Expect some colour fading over 10-20 years in Queensland's UV conditions
Concrete tiles are particularly popular for modern architectural styles throughout areas like Robina, Varsity Lakes, and the newer developments in Pimpama and Coomera.
Architectural Compatibility
Here's a quick guide to matching tile type with home style:
Performance in Gold Coast Weather Conditions
As a roofing specialist who has worked through countless Gold Coast summers, wet seasons, and storm events, I can tell you that weather performance should be your top priority. Let me share what I've observed over 25 years.
Summer Heat Performance
Gold Coast summers regularly see temperatures exceeding 30°C, with roof surface temperatures reaching 60°C or higher. How do our contenders perform?
Terracotta:
- Excellent thermal mass—absorbs heat slowly and releases it slowly
- Natural air gaps in barrel profiles improve ventilation
- Can reduce cooling costs by 10-20% compared to metal roofing
- Lighter colours reflect more heat
Concrete:
- Good thermal mass, though slightly less effective than terracotta
- Surface coatings can be selected for heat reflection
- Modern "cool roof" coatings available
- Heavier profiles may improve thermal performance
Winner for summer heat: Terracotta, marginally—though both perform well.
Storm and Hail Resistance
With storm season running from November through March, and events like the 2020 hailstorm causing millions in damage across the Gold Coast, storm resistance is critical.
Terracotta:
- Higher brittleness means clean breaks when impacted
- Individual damaged tiles easy to identify and replace
- Heavier weight (50-60 kg/m²) provides excellent wind uplift resistance
- Quality tiles meet or exceed Australian Standard AS 2049
Concrete:
- More likely to chip or crack partially rather than break cleanly
- Damage may be less obvious, leading to hidden water ingress
- Weight (45-55 kg/m²) also provides good wind resistance
- Meets Australian Standard AS 2049
Winner for storm resistance: Slight edge to terracotta for damage identification, though both are suitable.
Salt Air and Coastal Exposure
For homes in coastal suburbs from Southport to Coolangatta, salt air corrosion is a genuine concern.
Terracotta:
- Glazed surface is essentially impervious to salt
- No metal components in the tile itself
- Minimal maintenance required in coastal areas
- Maintains appearance despite constant salt exposure
Concrete:
- Porous surface can absorb salt-laden moisture
- May experience accelerated surface degradation
- More frequent sealing recommended in coastal areas
- Some efflorescence (white salt deposits) possible
Winner for coastal exposure: Terracotta, clearly—its non-porous nature is a significant advantage.
Humidity and Biological Growth
Our humid subtropical climate promotes moss, lichen, and algae growth on roof surfaces.
Terracotta:
- Glazed surfaces resist biological growth
- Unglazed tiles may develop some growth over time
- Generally easier to clean
- Growth has minimal impact on tile integrity
Concrete:
- Porous surface more susceptible to biological growth
- Moss can retain moisture and accelerate degradation
- Requires more frequent cleaning
- Algae growth particularly common in shaded areas
Winner for humidity resistance: Terracotta, especially glazed varieties.
Weight Considerations and Structural Requirements
Both terracotta and concrete tiles are heavy roofing materials. This impacts installation requirements and may affect your options depending on your existing roof structure.
Weight Comparison
Terracotta tiles:
- Weight: 45 to 65 kg per square metre (installed)
- Premium profiles may be heavier
- Consistent weight per tile (important for structural calculations)
Concrete tiles:
- Weight: 40 to 55 kg per square metre (installed)
- Generally 10-15% lighter than equivalent terracotta profiles
- Weight may vary slightly with moisture content
Structural Implications
For new construction:
Both tile types require appropriate engineering and roof framing design. Your builder and structural engineer will design the roof structure to accommodate the specified tile weight. In most cases, the cost difference in framing is minimal.
For reroofing/replacement:
This is where weight becomes a critical consideration:
- If replacing tile-to-tile (either type), existing structure is usually adequate
- If converting from metal to tiles, structural assessment is essential
- Older homes may require roof strengthening
- Engineering certification may be required for council approval
At Radiant Roof Repairs, we conduct thorough structural assessments before any tile reroofing project. I've seen too many cases where inadequate assessment led to sagging roofs and costly remediation work.
Queensland Building Requirements
In Queensland, roofing work must comply with the Building Code of Australia and Queensland Development Code. Key requirements include:
- Roof framing must be designed to AS 1684 (Residential Timber-Framed Construction)
- Tile fixing must comply with AS 2050 (Installation of Roof Tiles)
- Wind classification appropriate to your location (Gold Coast typically N3 or C1)
- Licensed contractor requirement for work over $3,300
Installation Complexity and Workmanship Quality
The quality of your roof installation is just as important as your material choice. Here's what you should know about installing each tile type.
Terracotta Installation Considerations
Terracotta tiles require careful handling and expert installation:
Challenges:
- Higher breakage rate during handling if not careful
- More precise cutting required (specialized equipment needed)
- Heavier tiles require more physical effort
- Interlocking systems must be perfectly aligned
- Bedding compounds must be compatible with terracotta
Quality indicators:
- Clean, consistent tile alignment
- Proper overlap and interlock engagement
- Adequate mortar bedding at ridges and hips
- Correct valley and flashing installation
- No chipped or cracked tiles visible
Concrete Installation Considerations
Concrete tiles are generally more forgiving to install:
Advantages:
- Less prone to breakage during handling
- Easier cutting with standard equipment
- More tolerance in alignment
- Widely available replacement tiles
- Most roofers have extensive concrete tile experience
Quality indicators:
- Consistent tile alignment and spacing
- Proper nail placement
- Adequate bedding at ridges and hips
- Correct sarking installation
- Weather-tight flashing details
Choosing a Qualified Installer
Regardless of tile type, always ensure your installer:
- Holds a current QBCC license appropriate for roofing work
- Carries adequate public liability and WorkCover insurance
- Provides a written quote detailing materials and scope
- Offers a workmanship warranty (minimum 7 years recommended)
- Has verifiable references for similar projects
- Is willing to explain the installation process
Environmental Impact and Sustainability
For environmentally conscious homeowners, the sustainability credentials of roofing materials are increasingly important.
Terracotta Environmental Profile
Positives:
- Made from natural, abundant clay
- No toxic chemicals in manufacturing
- Extremely long lifespan reduces replacement frequency
- 100% recyclable at end of life
- Thermal mass reduces energy consumption
- No protective coatings required (glazed tiles)
Considerations:
- High energy required for kiln firing
- Transportation impact if imported
- Mining clay has environmental footprint
Sustainability score: Excellent—particularly due to longevity and recyclability
Concrete Environmental Profile
Positives:
- Made from abundant materials (sand, cement, water)
- Lower manufacturing energy than terracotta
- Recyclable/crushable for aggregate at end of life
- Local manufacturing reduces transport impact
- Can incorporate recycite content in some products
Considerations:
- Cement production is carbon-intensive
- Shorter lifespan means more frequent replacement
- Surface coatings may contain chemicals
- More maintenance products required over lifetime
Sustainability score: Good—lower manufacturing impact but shorter lifespan balances this
Making an Eco-Friendly Choice
If sustainability is your priority, consider:
- Terracotta's superior longevity makes it the better long-term environmental choice
- Local Australian-made tiles reduce transport emissions
- Lighter-coloured tiles reduce cooling energy requirements
- Proper maintenance of either material extends useful life
When to Choose Terracotta vs Concrete: Decision Framework
After examining all these factors, how do you actually make the decision? Here's a practical framework based on common scenarios I encounter.
Choose Terracotta When:
✅ You're building or renovating your "forever home" ✅ Your property is in a coastal or salt-affected area ✅ You have a heritage or premium home where aesthetics matter ✅ You want minimal long-term maintenance ✅ You prioritize environmental sustainability ✅ Your budget allows for higher upfront investment ✅ You want a roof that adds to property value
Choose Concrete When:
✅ Budget is a primary constraint ✅ You're developing an investment property ✅ You plan to sell within 15-20 years ✅ You prefer modern architectural styles ✅ You want a wide range of profiles and colours ✅ You're comfortable with periodic maintenance ✅ You're replacing an existing concrete tile roof
Questions to Ask Yourself
- How long do I plan to own this property?
- Under 15 years: Concrete likely makes financial sense
- 15-30 years: Consider both options carefully
- 30+ years: Terracotta's longevity becomes advantageous
- What's my proximity to the coast?
- Under 1km from surf: Strongly consider terracotta
- 1-5km from coast: Both suitable with proper maintenance
- Inland: Both equally suitable
- What's my maintenance commitment?
- Minimal maintenance preferred: Terracotta
- Comfortable with regular maintenance: Either option
- What's the architectural style of my home?
- Heritage/Mediterranean: Terracotta
- Contemporary/Modern: Either option
- Budget-conscious: Concrete
Professional Guidance: When to Consult an Expert
While this guide provides comprehensive information, some situations require professional assessment. At Radiant Roof Repairs, we recommend consulting a licensed roofing specialist when:
Structural Concerns
- Your home is over 30 years old
- You're converting from metal to tile roofing
- You've noticed any ceiling sagging or cracking
- Previous roofing work was unpermitted
Complex Roof Designs
- Multiple roof levels or valleys
- Dormer windows or skylights
- Unusual pitch angles
- Heritage or character features
Specific Material Questions
- Matching existing tiles for repairs
- Sourcing discontinued profiles
- Assessing remaining tile lifespan
- Evaluating coating/sealer options
Before Major Decisions
- Getting accurate cost estimates
- Understanding warranty implications
- Navigating council requirements
- Choosing between restoration vs replacement
A professional roof inspection typically costs $200-$400 on the Gold Coast and provides detailed assessment and recommendations. This investment can save thousands in avoided mistakes.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do terracotta tiles last compared to concrete?
Terracotta tiles typically last 75-100+ years with proper maintenance, while concrete tiles generally last 40-60 years. The significant difference comes down to material composition—terracotta's fired ceramic nature makes it inherently more durable and resistant to weathering than concrete's cement-based composition. However, both materials far outlast alternatives like metal (25-50 years) or asphalt shingles (15-25 years).
Are terracotta tiles worth the extra cost?
Terracotta tiles are worth the extra cost if you plan to stay in your home long-term (20+ years), live in a coastal area, or own a premium property where aesthetics and quality matter. The higher upfront cost is offset by lower maintenance requirements and significantly longer lifespan. For investment properties or shorter ownership periods, concrete tiles may offer better value.
Which tile is better for Gold Coast weather?
For Gold Coast weather conditions, terracotta has a slight edge overall. Its superior resistance to salt air corrosion, UV stability, and resistance to moisture absorption make it particularly well-suited to our coastal subtropical climate. However, quality concrete tiles with proper maintenance also perform well. The most important factor is quality installation regardless of material choice.
Can I replace concrete tiles with terracotta on my existing roof?
Yes, you can replace concrete tiles with terracotta, but structural assessment is essential first. Terracotta tiles are typically 10-15% heavier than concrete, which may require roof strengthening. You'll also need to replace battens and ensure the roof framing meets current building codes. Budget for $25,000-$45,000+ for an average Gold Coast home.
How often do concrete tiles need recoating?
Concrete tiles typically need recoating or resealing every 10-15 years in Queensland conditions, though this varies based on exposure, colour, and original coating quality. Signs that recoating is needed include significant colour fading, water absorption (tiles staying wet longer after rain), and visible surface deterioration. Professional recoating costs $2,500-$6,000 for an average roof.
Do terracotta tiles fade in the sun?
Natural (unglazed) terracotta tiles don't fade—they may develop a slight patina over decades, which many homeowners find attractive. Glazed terracotta tiles maintain their colour extremely well, typically for 50+ years. This colour stability is one of terracotta's major advantages over concrete tiles, which may show noticeable fading within 10-20 years in Queensland's intense UV conditions.
Which tile type is better for noise reduction?
Both terracotta and concrete tiles offer excellent noise reduction compared to metal roofing. Terracotta has a slight advantage due to its denser composition and the air gaps in traditional barrel profiles. During heavy Gold Coast storms, you'll notice significantly less noise with either tile type compared to a Colorbond roof. For maximum noise reduction, ensure proper sarking installation.
Are there any tiles that shouldn't be used near the ocean?
While both terracotta and concrete can be used in coastal areas, uncoated concrete tiles are more susceptible to salt damage and may require more frequent maintenance within 1km of the surf. Glazed terracotta tiles are the premium choice for beachfront properties. Some manufacturers also offer salt-resistant concrete tile ranges specifically designed for coastal applications.
What's the cost difference for a complete roof replacement?
For an average Gold Coast home (approximately 200m² roof area), expect to pay:
- Concrete tile roof replacement: $19,999-$30,000
- Terracotta tile roof replacement: $25,000-$45,000+
The price varies based on roof complexity, tile profile selected, access requirements, and whether structural modifications are needed. Premium imported terracotta tiles can push costs higher. Always get at least three quotes from QBCC licensed contractors.
Can damaged terracotta tiles be individually replaced?
Yes, individual terracotta tiles can be replaced, and this is actually easier with terracotta than concrete due to consistent sizing. However, matching older terracotta profiles can be challenging as manufacturers discontinue colours and styles. If you have a terracotta roof, it's wise to keep a small supply of spare tiles. Replacement costs $50-$150 per tile installed, depending on accessibility.
Do concrete tiles crack more easily than terracotta?
Contrary to common belief, terracotta tiles are actually more brittle and more likely to crack when impacted. However, terracotta cracks cleanly, making damage obvious and repair straightforward. Concrete tiles are more likely to chip or partially break, which can be harder to detect and may lead to hidden water damage. Both materials are robust enough for typical Queensland conditions when properly installed.
Which tile type adds more value to a home?
Terracotta tiles generally add more value to a home, particularly for premium properties. Real estate agents often note that terracotta roofs are viewed as a quality indicator by buyers. The value addition is most significant for homes over $1 million where buyers expect premium finishes. For median-priced homes, a well-maintained concrete tile roof in a modern colour is unlikely to negatively impact value.
How do I know if my existing tiles need replacing or just repairs?
Consider replacement when:
- More than 20% of tiles are damaged or deteriorated
- Tiles are becoming porous and absorbing water
- Frequent leaks despite repairs
- Tiles are over 50 years old (concrete) or showing significant deterioration (terracotta)
- You're already spending significantly on ongoing repairs
Consider repairs when:
- Damage is localised (storm damage, isolated breakage)
- Tiles are generally sound with only bedding/pointing issues
- Budget constraints make replacement impractical
- Matching tiles are available
A professional assessment can help determine the most cost-effective approach. Contact Radiant Roof Repairs on 0480 855 390 for an obligation-free roof inspection.
What warranty should I expect on new tiles?
Quality tile manufacturers offer:
- Terracotta tiles: 50-year to lifetime structural warranties
- Concrete tiles: 30-50 year structural warranties
- Colour warranties vary: 15-25 years for concrete, longer for terracotta
Note that manufacturer warranties cover the tiles themselves, not installation. Ensure your installer provides a separate workmanship warranty of at least 7 years. Always get warranty documentation in writing before work commences.
Should I choose lighter or darker coloured tiles?
For Gold Coast homes, lighter coloured tiles offer practical advantages:
- Reflect more heat, reducing cooling costs by up to 20%
- Show less fading over time
- Reduce thermal stress on tiles
- Help meet energy efficiency requirements
However, darker colours can complement certain architectural styles and don't show dirt as readily. The most popular colours we install are light grey, sandstone, and natural terracotta—all offering a good balance of aesthetics and performance.
Conclusion: Making Your Decision
Choosing between terracotta and concrete tiles isn't about finding a universally "better" option—it's about finding what's best for your specific situation, budget, and goals.
Terracotta tiles offer unmatched longevity, superior salt resistance, excellent colour retention, and a premium aesthetic. They're the ideal choice for forever homes, coastal properties, and homeowners who prioritize quality and minimal maintenance over initial cost.
Concrete tiles provide excellent value, versatile styling options, and reliable performance at a lower price point. They're well-suited to budget-conscious projects, investment properties, and modern home designs.
Both materials will serve you well on the Gold Coast when properly selected, installed, and maintained. The key is matching your choice to your circumstances.
If you're still unsure which option is right for your home, or if you'd like a professional assessment of your existing roof, the team at Radiant Roof Repairs is here to help. With over 25 years of Gold Coast roofing experience, we can provide honest, practical advice tailored to your situation.
Call us on 0480 855 390 to arrange an obligation-free roof inspection and quote. We service the entire Gold Coast, Brisbane, and Sunshine Coast regions and are fully QBCC licensed for your peace of mind.
*— Daniel Morrison, QBCC Licensed Roofing Specialist*
*Radiant Roof Repairs is a QBCC licensed roofing contractor serving the Gold Coast, Brisbane, and Sunshine Coast. We specialise in roof repairs ($500-$4,000+), roof restoration ($2,500-$8,000+), complete roof replacement ($19,999-$45,000+), and gutter services ($500-$5,000+). Contact us for expert advice on all your roofing needs.*
