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Verified record
No state license for this trade. New Hampshire doesn't license or register roofingbusinesses, so there's no state registry to check. That's true of every roofing business in the state, not a mark against this one. Insurance is self-reported.
- 6 reviews in the last 6 monthsNo negatives
- 7 customer photosOf completed work
Highlights
- Ice dam emergencies — eight of nineteen reviews describe winter storm calls
- Same-day response — customers describe arrival within hours of first contact
- Competitive pricing — six reviewers volunteered that quotes came in reasonable
- Owner on site — Jeromy answers calls and comes out himself
- Roofing, siding and gutters — all three turn up in customer accounts
When a tree branch punched through a client's roof during a rainstorm, the reviewer who called J. Morse & Co. wrote that Jeromy was on-site within the hour, walked through several options, and had his crew there fast. That kind of call is what most of this Londonderry, New Hampshire company's reviews are about. Eight of its nineteen Google reviews describe ice dams or roof snow. One homeowner wrote in February 2026 that the crew cleared snow and an ice dam the same day and worked into the evening. Another, writing that month, said Jeromy took his call on a Tuesday and came out himself on Wednesday — a 24-hour turnaround he called reasonably priced. A third February 2026 reviewer said several other roofing companies had missed appointments or never responded before this one answered. The replacement work draws the same kind of write-up. In April 2026 a homeowner left for work at seven, came home at five, and found a new roof and a yard they described as immaculate. A March 2026 customer called the estimate transparent and said questions got answered all the way through. Price comes up unprompted in six of the nineteen reviews — competitive, reasonable, better than fair. Roofing is the headline, not the whole list. The company describes itself as a family-run roofing, siding and gutter contractor serving homes and commercial properties across New Hampshire and Massachusetts, and customers back the other two trades: clapboard siding replaced in June 2026, a roofing and gutter job from a customer who wrote in November 2025 that he had used them twice that year. Commercial work shows up too — a March 2026 reviewer credited ice dam clearing on two commercial buildings, and a property manager wrote in July 2026 that the communities they oversee have used the company for roofing for some time and found its prices competitive. If you are hiring for a winter emergency — a leak behind an ice dam, snow load, a branch through the shingles — this is a company whose customers write about being answered the same day. For a planned replacement, the site advertises free estimates; get the scope and the insurance certificate in writing before the crew starts, and ask what the workmanship warranty covers.
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