Services
Carports
Covered parking built to stay put — because an open-sided roof has to be held down, not just covered over.
- Trusted & Expert Roofing Team
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- Licensed and Insured
- 3+ Years of Experience
- Free Estimates
- Finance Options Available
- Metal Roofing Specialists
Metal Carport Building Services
A carport is an open-sided covered structure, normally post-frame with a metal roof. Because it is open, wind lifts it rather than pressing down on it — so the anchoring matters more than on an enclosed building. That is why cheap kit carports end up in a neighbour’s field.
Uplift is the whole problem
Wind gets under an open-sided roof and lifts it. The structure has to be held down, not merely covered over.
On an enclosed building, wind mostly pushes. On an open-sided one it gets underneath and lifts, and the structure has to be anchored against that force rather than simply standing on the ground.
This is why cheap kit carports end up in a neighbour’s field after a storm. The panel and the frame are rarely what failed; the anchoring did.
Your estimate is Free
Tell us what you are building. We come out, look at the site, and put a proposal in front of you.
Finance options(opens gethearth.com in a new tab)Spread the cost of a new roof, shop or barn over time.Get started today
Tell us what you are building or what the roof is doing. We will get back to you to set up a site visit.
How it works
Your car ports in four steps
No mystery about what happens or when. This is the same sequence on every job we take.
Tell us what parks under it
Height is the thing people get wrong, so measure the tallest vehicle including the roof.
Sized and anchored properly
Wind lifts an open structure rather than pressing on it, so the holding-down detail is priced in.
Set, framed and covered
Posts set or slab-anchored, then framed and roofed in metal panel.
Built to stay put
Finished, trimmed and left where it will still be after a bad spring.
Slab or ground-set posts
Both work properly. Which suits depends on how you will use the space and what concrete you are already having done.
Posts set into the ground
Both work. Posts set into the ground with proper embedment are straightforward and economical; anchoring to an existing slab needs the right fixings and a slab thick enough to hold them.
Anchoring to a slab
If you are pouring anyway, pouring the carport pad at the same time is cheaper than coming back for it.
Rely on proven craftsmanship, every project
The same crew pours the slab, frames the barn and finishes the shop.
Metal Roof Installation
New standing seam and exposed-fastener metal roofing, specified for the weather this region actually gets.
Metal Roof Repairs
Leaks traced to the actual entry point and put right — fasteners, flashing, laps and storm damage.
Metal Roof Replacement
Old covering off, deck made good, new metal roof on — with the condition underneath checked before anything goes back.
Custom Home Building
Ground-up homes taken from site work and foundation through to a finished, weather-tight build.
Pole Barn Construction
Post-frame barns, shops and outbuildings sized to the job — including turnkey site work and slab.
Shops & Garages
Workshops and garages built to be worked in — proper slab, proper doors, proper ventilation.
Siding
Siding fitted over a proper weather barrier, with the flashing at openings done right.
Concrete Pads
Slabs, footings and pads poured to spec, so whatever goes on top of them sits level and stays level.
Foundations
Footings and foundations set into ground that has actually been assessed, with the drainage dealt with.
Car Ports across the region
Towns we cover across North Arkansas and Southwest Missouri.
- Boone CountyHarrison, AR
- Boone CountyBergman, AR
- Boone CountyBellefonte, AR
- Boone CountyValley Springs, AR
- Boone CountyAlpena, AR
- Boone CountyLead Hill, AR
- Boone CountyDiamond City, AR
- Boone CountyOmaha, AR
- Carroll CountyGreen Forest, AR
- Carroll CountyBerryville, AR
- Carroll CountyEureka Springs, AR
- Carroll CountyHoliday Island, AR
Dependable service rooted in craftsmanship
Reviews left by customers across North Arkansas — on roofs, shops, barns and slabs.
Car Ports questions
The things people ask us most often before booking this work.
How much does a carport cost?
It depends on size, height, roof pitch and whether you need a slab. Taller carports for RVs or equipment cost more than a standard vehicle height. The estimate is free.
Do I need a concrete slab under a carport?
Not necessarily — posts can be set directly into the ground. A slab is worth it if you want it dry and clean underfoot, and it is cheaper poured alongside any other concrete you are having done.
Will a carport blow away in a storm?
Not if it is anchored properly, which is the single most important thing about an open-sided structure. Wind lifts these buildings rather than pushing them, so the holding-down detail is what matters.
Can I enclose it later?
Yes, if it is designed for that from the start. Tell us at the design stage and the frame can be built to take walls later, which is far cheaper than modifying a finished structure.
What size carport do I need for an RV?
Height is the thing people get wrong. Measure the tallest vehicle including anything on the roof, then add clearance. Getting this wrong is not easily fixed afterwards.
How long does it take to build?
A straightforward carport is a short job on site once material is delivered and the ground is ready. Concrete, if you are having it, sets the timeline more than the structure does.
Can a carport attach to my house or shop?
Yes, and it is common. The attachment and the flashing where the new roof meets the existing wall are the details that matter, because that junction is where an attached structure leaks.
What roof goes on a carport?
Metal panel. On an open structure the underside is visible, so panel choice and the neatness of the fixing are more noticeable than on a house roof.
Do I need a permit for a carport?
It varies by county and by whether it is attached to a dwelling. We will tell you what applies at your address as part of the estimate.
Do you build carports for farms and equipment?
Yes — equipment shelters and open-sided sheds are much the same structure at a larger scale, and the uplift question is even more important on the bigger spans.