Storm Guard Roofing of Madison
Storm Guard provides siding installation in Madison, WI, along with siding repair and replacement for homes across the city and in the surrounding Dane County communities.
Siding is your home's weather barrier, and in South-Central Wisconsin, that means managing freeze-thaw cycling through winter, ice damming at the eave, wind-driven spring rain, and summer hail.
Whether you need panel repair after a storm, replacement of aging vinyl, or new installation for an addition, our Madison team handles each project from the first inspection through the final walkthrough.
Homeowners across Madison City and Dane County call Storm Guard Roofing of Madison when they need a siding contractor in Madison, WI, that they can hold accountable throughout the entire project.
Our office is located at 2605 S Stoughton Rd, so we're on-site quickly, whether you're on the east side, in a west-side subdivision, or out in one of the surrounding communities. That includes Middleton, Fitchburg, Verona, Sun Prairie, Waunakee, McFarland, Monona, Cottage Grove, DeForest, Oregon, Stoughton, and Mount Horeb.
See the full list of communities we serve across Dane County.
Storm Guard Roofing of Madison is an accredited Better Business Bureau contractor, screened and approved by HomeAdvisor, and recognized by Madison Magazine's Best of Madison.
Ready to compare siding companies in Madison, WI for your project? Book a siding consultation in Madison, and an estimator will walk your property with you.
Storm Guard offers three core siding services: repair, installation, and full replacement. The service your home needs depends on the age of your siding, the condition of the substrate beneath it, and how much of the wall is affected.
After a storm, our technicians assess your home to identify wind-lifted or cracked panels, hail bruising, and warped sections caused by heat cycling. We also handle rot at grade and behind gutters, as well as color matching for discontinued profiles. That means a partial siding repair can blend into the surrounding wall.
Our siding installers in Madison, WI, follow these installation details: expansion gaps for freeze-thaw movement, correct starter strip and J-channel work at the eave where ice dams form, and house wrap lapped to shed water. We also follow fastener spacing that meets wind uplift ratings per National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) and manufacturer specifications.
Full siding replacement is the right call when the substrate is wet, when more than a wall or two is affected, or when a discontinued profile makes matching impossible. We coordinate soffit, fascia, and trim work simultaneously so the finished exterior lines up cleanly.
We install the common siding that local homeowners choose, including vinyl, fiberglass, and wood-clad siding. We don't install stone veneer or stucco. If those are on your shortlist, we're not the right contractor for you.
Clapboard is horizontal wood siding in which each board overlaps the one below. It suits older Madison homes near the isthmus. Wood needs regular sealing and repainting to withstand Wisconsin's freeze-thaw cycles.
Traditional lap is the standard flat-profile wood siding seen on mid-century Madison homes. It paints well and resists stains, but needs maintenance during freeze-thaw seasons.
A Dutch lap is a wood or vinyl profile with a decorative notch that casts a shadow line. You can choose wood if it matches your Madison home, or vinyl if you prefer low-maintenance materials.
Wood grain is a vinyl siding texture that mimics real wood. It gives the look of painted wood without the repaint cycle and holds up through Wisconsin winters with proper expansion gaps.
Beaded seam is a vinyl profile with a rounded bead along the bottom edge of each course. It works on Colonial and traditional Madison homes where owners want a refined look.
Board-and-batten pairs wide vertical boards with narrow battens covering each seam. It's popular on newer Dane County builds and modern farmhouse designs. We install it in wood or vinyl.
Cedar shake is split wood siding with a natural, textured face. It suits lakefront Madison homes and cabins, where a rustic exterior fits the setting. Cedar needs periodic sealing to slow freeze-thaw weathering.
Traditional shake is a wood shingle profile installed in staggered courses. It gives a Madison home a period exterior with more visual texture than flat siding. Like other wood profiles, it needs sealing to weather Wisconsin winters.
Vinyl siding in Madison is most common. It doesn't need painting, resists rot and insects, and comes in profiles that mimic wood, Dutch lap, or beaded seam.
The key details in Wisconsin are expansion gaps and fastener technique. Vinyl expands and contracts between a January cold snap and a July afternoon, so panels must be nailed loose enough to slide and cut short enough at J-channels to move. Buckled vinyls are due to improper installations, and are not manufacturing defects.
Aluminum siding is thin, painted metal siding common on Madison homes built between the 1940s and 1970s. It resists rot and insects, but dents easily under hail and can chalk as the paint ages. Owners often replace failing aluminum.
Fiberglass siding is a composite panel made from glass fibers and resin. It holds paint well, resists hail impact better than vinyl, and remains dimensionally stable through Wisconsin freeze-thaw cycling, with less expansion than vinyl.
When storm damage exposes the wall behind your siding, an emergency tarp helps keep water out of the sheathing and interior until permanent repair can be scheduled.
Our technicians secure the tarp to sound siding above the damage, weigh it down, and fasten the bottom edge and lap seams to shed water. Response time in the Madison area is typically same-day for storm calls. This temporary protection buys you time to plan permanent repairs while helping prevent secondary water damage.
Homeowners comparing Madison siding contractors want proof they can verify, not badges without context. Our credentials represent specific standards, training, and recognition.
A consultation with Storm Guard covers a walk-through of your siding, honest answers on repair versus replacement, material options that fit your home, and a written estimate. Our goal is to provide expert advice, not a sales pitch that will pressure you.
Most on-site visits run 30 to 60 minutes, depending on the size of the home and the scope of the work. Book a siding consultation in Madison when you're ready to compare options.
Storm Guard Roofing of Madison does both. Repair is the right call when damage is limited to a few panels, the substrate is dry, and the profile is still in production, so that we can color-match to your existing wall.
Storm Guard Roofing of Madison installs vinyl, fiberglass, wood, and wood-clad siding in a range of profiles, including clapboard, Dutch lap, board-and-batten, and cedar shake. We do not install stone veneer or stucco.
Wisconsin winters are subject to repeated freeze-thaw cycles, according to National Weather Service data. That expansion and contraction stresses fasteners, opens gaps at seams, and can buckle vinyl that was nailed too tightly during installation. Correct installation detail matters more than material choice.
Most single-family siding replacement projects in Madison take three to seven working days on-site. What changes the timeline: home size and number of stories, siding profile, substrate condition, weather, and whether soffit, fascia, or trim work is included in the scope.
Storm Guard serves siding customers in Madison, Middleton, Fitchburg, Verona, Sun Prairie, Waunakee, McFarland, Monona, Cottage Grove, DeForest, Oregon, Stoughton, and Mount Horeb. Our office at 2605 S Stoughton Rd puts most Dane County jobs within a short drive.
Yes, Storm Guard is rated A+ by the Better Business Bureau and backed by over two decades of national exterior restoration experience. Locally, we're also a member of the Greater Madison Chamber of Commerce, an Owens Corning Platinum Preferred Contractor, and recognized in Madison Magazine's Best of Madison.
Unless otherwise noted, each use of "Storm Guard," “us,” “we,” or “our” throughout Stormguardrc.com collectively refers to both the Storm Guard brand and the Storm Guard Franchise System, which is made up almost exclusively of independently owned and operated franchise locations.
