Airdrie's Trusted Exterior Specialists

We genuinely service Airdrie — it's a normal part of our weekly schedule, not a special trip. Our pricing for Airdrie is the same as it would be for north Calgary; we don't add a "travel" markup. We staff multiple crews who work the QE2 corridor regularly.

Possibly. Builder-grade vinyl from that era was typically rated for 20-25 years, but Alberta hail and UV exposure can shorten that. Signs it's time to replace include cracking near corners, fading or chalk on south-facing walls, panels coming loose, and visible hail dimpling. We do free Airdrie inspections and give you an honest assessment — sometimes targeted repairs are the right call rather than full replacement.

A typical Airdrie detached home (1,800 sq ft, two storey) ranges from $14,000-$28,000 for vinyl re-siding, or $24,000-$45,000 for James Hardie fiber cement. Smaller bungalows are less. Final pricing depends on home size, complexity, trim work, and material choice. We provide written itemized estimates so you can compare accurately.

Many Alberta insurers — including Intact, TD, Aviva, and Wawanesa — offer 10-30% discounts on the wind/hail portion of your policy when Class 4 impact-rated shingles are installed. Given Airdrie sits in a high-claim hail zone, this discount is often more substantial here than for homes farther from the hail belt. We provide written documentation for your insurer.

Yes — we work hail claims in Airdrie regularly, especially after major storm events. We document all damage with photos and measurements, provide written assessments your insurer accepts, and coordinate scheduling so you're not waiting weeks for repairs. We don't inflate claims, but we do make sure all legitimate damage is captured accurately.

A typical Airdrie re-siding takes 5-9 working days depending on home size. We're mindful of HOA rules in newer subdivisions (Bayside, Coopers Crossing, etc.) — we keep dumpsters, cuts, and noise contained, work standard hours, and clean the site daily. We also coordinate with neighbours when scaffolding overlaps property lines.