Work trucks designed for roofing contractors promote efficiency and safety. In addition to carrying a crew, pickup trucks can be upfitted with with extra toolboxes and material racks to be more efficient and effective on the job site. Larger trucks, like stake beds, can safely transport roofing materials to the job site. Hooklift bodies and roll-off trucks can haul debris away.
Search ![Search icon]()
Menu ![Menu icon]()
Search ![Close menu icon]()
- powered by Work Truck Solutions
![Right caret icon]()
-
![Back icon]()
Shop ![Back icon]()
-
![Right caret icon]()
-
![Back icon]()
EV/Alt Fuel ![Back icon]()
-
![Right caret icon]()
-
![Back icon]()
Research ![Back icon]()
-
Shop Popular Roofing Contractor Body Types
Featured Roofing Contractor Vehicles
Nothing loaded.
Related Roofing Contractor Articles
Roofing Trucks Buyer’s Guide
Read MoreChoose the right roofing truck—pickup, service body, or flatbed. Compare ladder racks, payload, and upfit options. See roofing-ready inventory on Comvoy.
2026 Commercial Trucks and Vans: What’s New from Ford, GM, and Ram
Read MoreExplore 2026 commercial truck and van updates from Ford, GM, and Ram. Compare new trims, EV upgrades, and fleet tech.
The Value of Work Ethic: Comvoy.com Promotes Mike Rowe's Work Ethic Scholarship Program
Read MoreAt Comvoy.com, we believe the folks who visit our website personify the core values celebrated by Mike Rowe and his foundation
For roofing contractors, work trucks are more than just vehicles. A pickup truck might be a mobile office when giving an estimate. A utility truck might carry a crew to a job site with tools and materials. Some trucks haul debris, others lift heavy loads of roofing materials. Roofing trucks are a key component to a roofing company's business, as they can help ensure crews and materials are transported safely.
Popular Categories of Trucks and Vans for Sale
© 2025 Comvoy. All rights reserved.
