How Homes Are Lost in Wildfires
Wind-driven embers travel miles ahead of fires
Wind-driven embers travel miles ahead of fires
Wind-driven embers travel miles ahead of fires
Embers land on roofs and enter attic vents
Wind-driven embers travel miles ahead of fires
Wind-driven embers travel miles ahead of fires
Standard roofing systems are not designed for ember exposure
Traditional roofing systems were never designed for today’s wildfire behavior — even when the roof looks “new.”
Ignition beneath shingles when underlayment fails
Fire-Rated Underlayment Is Our Baseline
Fire-rated underlayment serves as a critical secondary barrier beneath your roofing material.
If embers breach the outer roof surface, this layer helps resist ignition and flame spread into the structure.
✔ Installed on every roofing project
✔ Not an upgrade
✔ Not optional
✔ Designed for wildfire-prone environments
It is not an upgrade—it is our standard on every roofing project.
We only install fire-rated underlayment systems. This protective layer helps prevent ignition if embers breach the outer roofing material.
It is not an upgrade—it is our standard on every roofing project.
Ember-Resistant Vents Matter
Attic vents are one of the most common wildfire entry points. We install ember-resistant vents that block embers while maintaining proper airflow—critical for wildfire-prone regions like Northern Nevada.