Pick the metal roofing profile that fits each building on your property, then get connected with a licensed Suwannee County-area installer who uses our materials.
A traditional Florida look that suits farmhouses and older homes around Live Oak.
Durable, budget-minded metal roofing for pole barns, hay barns, equipment sheds and workshops.
Concealed fasteners and clean lines for new builds and modern farmhouse designs.
Ridge cap, drip edge, gable and eave trim, closures and fasteners so the whole system matches.
Tell us what you're roofing (home, barn, shop or several buildings) and where in Suwannee County it is.
We put you in touch with an independent licensed installer serving the Live Oak area. They inspect, quote and contract with you directly.
Your metal roofing and trim are made at our Florida plant and delivered to the site.
Mission Metals Manufacturing is a materials manufacturer, not a roofing contractor. Installation, permits and workmanship are handled by the independent licensed installer.
The farmhouse or family home: 5V crimp and standing seam are the usual picks for a primary residence in Live Oak, whether it's a block home in town or a house set back on acreage toward Wellborn or McAlpin.
Hay barns, pole barns and equipment sheds: PBR is a workhorse for open-sided and enclosed ag buildings. Its wider ribs span purlins well and cover large roof areas efficiently.
Shops, carports and lean-tos: Many Suwannee County properties add a workshop or a lean-to on the side of a barn. Using the same color and trim keeps everything on the property looking consistent.
Re-covering an older metal roof: If an existing barn or outbuilding already has worn metal, ask your installer whether it should be replaced or re-covered. They'll check the framing and fastening first.
Before you sign anything, it's worth asking the licensed installer a few questions: Which metal roofing profile do they recommend for each building and why? What underlayment and fastener pattern will meet code at your site? Who pulls the permit with the City of Live Oak or Suwannee County? How will they handle ridge vents, skylights or pipe boots? Get the answers in writing as part of their quote.
White, light gray and tan are popular for keeping homes and barns cooler under the summer sun. Galvalume and earth tones blend well with pasture and pine settings, and charcoal or black are common on newer farmhouse builds. Your installer can bring samples so you can see them in person.