Sprayed foam builds slope to the drains; white coating throws the heat back — in Phoenix and all around it.
Flat roofs live or die by two things in Phoenix: drainage and coating. Sprayed polyurethane foam fills low spots and builds slope toward the drains, then a white elastomeric topcoat seals it and throws the heat back instead of soaking it in. We work parapets, scuppers and rooftop equipment — residential and commercial both.
The coating is the sacrificial layer: it takes the UV so the foam does not, and it is designed to be recoated on schedule. A foam roof that gets its recoats can run for decades; one that skips them becomes a tear-off. Ponding water is the other enemy — if water still stands a day after a storm, the roof needs slope, not another patch.
Drainage, ponding, coating condition, penetrations.
Repairs and cleaning so the new system bonds.
Slope built where the water needs to go.
White elastomeric, sealed edges, clean lines.
The Valley is not one market — a 1950s block ranch in central Phoenix, a Tempe rental near ASU and a Scottsdale HOA home are three different jobs.
