Why homeowners choose patio covers
- Real shade at middayA solid or lattice roof takes the edge off the hottest hours, when an open slab is unusable.
- Pick your level of shadeChoose a solid insulated roof, an open lattice for filtered light, or a mix of both.
- Protects the back of the houseShading windows and doors on the back of the house helps keep heat out of the rooms behind them.
- Ready for add-onsFans, lighting, screens and motorized shades can all mount to the same cover.
Good fit for
- Bare concrete slabs that get full afternoon sun
- Extending an existing small porch roof
- Covering an outdoor kitchen or grill area
- Free-standing shade over a deck or pool lounge
What affects the price
Every project is quoted after a free in-home measurement. These are the biggest factors:
- Square footage and projection from the house
- Solid, insulated or lattice roof
- Attached to the house or free-standing
- Fans, lights and electrical
Your written quote itemizes each one, so you can see where the money goes and adjust options.
Questions
Patio Covers FAQ
Which cover type is right for me?
If you want the most heat relief, an insulated cover is usually the pick. If you want filtered light and airflow, a lattice or pergola cover fits better. We'll show both at your consultation.
Do patio covers need a permit?
Many cities in our area require a building permit for attached covers, and most HOAs require approval. We'll tell you what applies at your address.
How long does installation take?
Most residential covers install in one to three days once materials and any permits are in hand.
Often paired with
Related services
Representative imageInsulated Patio Covers
A solid, insulated roof that keeps the most heat off your patio.
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Representative imageAluminum Patio Covers
Durable, low-maintenance covers in solid or lattice styles.
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Representative imagePergolas
Open-lattice shade that frames your patio and lets light through.
Learn more →