By Jesse Sanchez. 

Bumble Roofing continues to make waves with a simple mission: make roofing easier, faster and more customer friendly. 

In a market where roofing contractors often compete on price alone, Bumble Roofing has carved out a different kind of reputation: one built on growth, service and trust. Named November 2025's Roofer of the Month, Bumble Roofing stands out not just for its rapid expansion but also for its strong partnerships, solid certifications and deep customer focus. General Manager Jose Castellanos, who leads operations at Bumble Roofing’s original Los Angeles location, shared how the company’s journey started in 2019 and franchised a few years later in this Roofer of the Month podcast. 

“We’re currently in 24 locations across the country,” Jose said. “It’s been a great experience watching Bumble take that giant leap.” The company specializes in residential shingle roofs, which account for the majority of its business. But that’s only part of the story. Bumble Roofing is also growing its commercial portfolio and expanding into full-service offerings including gutters, insulation and attic ventilation. And with a white-glove approach to customer service, Bumble makes every step, from quote to cleanup, feel frictionless. 

That dedication to service was tested during recent California storms. When a leak appeared in one newly completed home, the Bumble team jumped into action. “We fixed the leak, found the source, fixed the drywall. We did everything that we could to make it look as pristine as possible,” Jose said. “And the customer gave us a five-star review.” 

Another highlight is the company’s partnership with Lowe’s, which refers customers directly from stores across Southern California. Add in their nearly-platinum certification with Owens Corning® and Bumble’s credibility is as solid as its rooftops! 

Learn more about what makes Bumble Roofing a standout in the roofing industry and where it’s headed next!

Por Jenny Yu, traducido por Jessica Bravo.  

Cómo un negocio de techado en Colorado Springs contribuye al esfuerzo por ofrecer viviendas más asequibles para veteranos. 

El acceso a viviendas asequibles es cada vez más escaso y Pikes Peak Habitat for Humanity está trabajando para aliviar esta preocupación. Cada año, esta organización sin fines de lucro construye entre seis y diez casas para crear más oportunidades de vivienda asequible en su comunidad. A través de su iniciativa Veterans Build, una de esas casas se dedica cada año a un veterano local y su familia. 

Las casas de Hábitat para la Humanidad se construyen principalmente con la ayuda de voluntarios y donaciones y una de las partes más costosas de la construcción es el techo. Ahí es donde entra Bumble Roofing, una empresa de techado que ofrece servicios residenciales y comerciales en todo Estados Unidos. Su sede en Colorado Springs se asoció con Hábitat para la Humanidad y donó el techo de la casa destinada a un veterano. 

Este año, los beneficiarios son Willie y Barbara. Willie es un veterano del Ejército de los Estados Unidos que estuvo destinado en Corea del Sur. Tras retirarse, crió a cuatro hijos como padre soltero. Barbara también fue madre soltera y crió a cuatro hijos mientras trabajaba. Se conocieron en Colorado Springs cuando ambos se mudaron a la zona para cuidar a sus padres mayores. 

Durante años, debido al alto costo de la vivienda y otras necesidades básicas, Willie y Barbara enfrentaron situaciones de vida inestables: vivieron en un auto, moteles, Airbnbs y un apartamento sin aire acondicionado funcional. Ahora, gracias a Pikes Peak Habitat for Humanity y Bumble Roofing de Colorado Springs, finalmente tienen la oportunidad de ser propietarios de una vivienda. 

Eric Wells, director de servicios de construcción de Pikes Peak Habitat for Humanity, dijo a KOAA News 5, “Asociarnos con empresas y organizaciones es increíblemente importante para mantener bajos los costos de estas casas.” 

Kristyn Itani, propietaria de Bumble Roofing, agregó, “Para nosotros, fue una decisión muy fácil. Nos importan las personas a quienes donamos techos. Hemos tenido una gran colaboración hasta ahora. Esperamos seguir haciéndolo por muchos años más.” 

La donación de Bumble Roofing ahorró $180,000 en costos de construcción, haciendo realidad el sueño de Willie y Barbara de ser propietarios de una casa. 

By Jenny Yu.  

How a roofing business in Colorado Springs contributes to the effort toward more affordable housing for veterans.  

Access to affordable housing is increasingly scarce and Pikes Peak Habitat for Humanity is trying to help alleviate this concern. Every year, the nonprofit builds six to ten homes to create more affordable housing opportunities for their community. Through their Veterans Build initiative, one home is always dedicated to a local veteran and their family each year.  

Habitat for Humanity homes are built primarily through volunteers and donations, and one of the most expensive parts of building a home is the roof. Enter Bumble Roofing, a roofing company that offers residential and commercial roofing services across the United States. Their Colorado Springs location teamed up with Habitat for Humanity and donated the roof for the home dedicated to a veteran.  

This year, the recipients are Willie and Barbara. Willie is a United States Army veteran who was stationed in South Korea. After retiring, he raised four kids as a single dad. Barbara was also a single parent who raised four kids while working. The two met in Colorado Springs when they each moved to the area to care for aging parents. 

For years of unstable living situations due to the high cost of housing and other basic needs, Willie and Barbara sometimes lived in a car, motels, Airbnbs and an apartment without working air conditioning. Now, because of Pikes Peak Habitat for Humanity and Colorado Springs Bumble Roofing, they finally have an opportunity for homeownership. 

Eric Wells, director of construction services at Pikes Peak Habitat for Humanity, told KOAA News 5, “Partnering with companies and organizations is incredibly important to keeping the cost of these homes low.”  

Kristyn Itani, owner of Bumble Roofing, added, “For us, it was a very easy decision. We care about the people who we are donating roofs to. We’ve had a great partnership so far. We are looking forward to years of doing this.” 

Bumble Roofing's donation saved $180,000 in construction costs, making Willie and Barbara’s dream of owning a home a reality.