Bookkeeping for roofers
Roofers earn from new roofs claimed through builders, from re-roofs and restorations that homeowners pay for in stages, and from repairs after storms, some of them billed to insurers. We look after day-to-day bookkeeping for roofers across Australia.
Businesses in Roofing Services (ANZSIC class 3223)
- Actively trading businesses across Australia
- 6,240 businessesAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, June 2025, checked 15 October 2026
- Of those, classified as non-employing
- 2,931 businessesAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, June 2025, checked 15 October 2026
- Of those, with 1 to 4 employees
- 2,440 businessesAustralian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, June 2025, checked 15 October 2026
Businesses by main state or territory
- New South Wales2,328 businesses
- Queensland1,443 businesses
- Victoria1,265 businesses
- Western Australia599 businesses
- South Australia372 businesses
- Tasmania106 businesses
- Australian Capital Territory98 businesses
- Northern Territory29 businesses
Businesses by number of employees
- Non-employing2,931 businesses
- 1 to 4 employees2,440 businesses
- 5 to 19 employees779 businesses
- 20 to 199 employees90 businesses
What we look after
Small business bookkeeping
Builder claims, insurer jobs and supplier bills kept current monthly.
MYOB bookkeeping
Old unreconciled deposits cleared, then roofing jobs kept current in MYOB.
Catch-up bookkeeping
Storm season paperwork entered and every account reconciled.
What the books involve
- New roofs for builders: metal or tiled roofs on new homes claimed from each builder once installed, with every payment matched to its claim and any balance carried on a monthly list.
- Re-roofs and restorations: deposits, progress invoices and final payments from homeowners recorded against each house, so the amount still to collect on every job stays clear.
- Storm and leak repairs: jobs done for insurers or their repair builders invoiced with the claim or job reference they supply, then tracked until the remittance arrives.
- Roofing materials: metal sheeting, flashings, tiles, sarking and fixings ordered for each address matched to the supplier's statement, with roll-formed orders checked against the quantities quoted.
- Access equipment: scaffold, edge protection and boom lift hire charged to the job that used it, and equipment the business owns recorded with its finance as assets and loans.
- Skip bins and tip fees for old roofing taken off during re-roofs coded to their own account, so disposal costs on each job can be seen in the reports.
Sources
- Counts of Australian Businesses, data cube 2: Businesses by main state by industry class by employment size ranges (8165DC02.xlsx)
Australian Bureau of Statistics. Actively trading businesses at 30 June 2025, released 16 December 2025. Checked 15 October 2026.
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Counts of Australian Businesses, including Entries and Exits, June 2021 to June 2025, licensed under CC BY 4.0 Licence: CC BY 4.0.
- Correspondence, GCCSA 2021 to GCCSA 2026 (CG_GCCSA_2021_GCCSA_2026.csv)
Australian Bureau of Statistics. ASGS Edition 4, July 2026 to June 2031, released 22 July 2026. Checked 15 October 2026.
Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, Australian Statistical Geography Standard (ASGS) Edition 4, licensed under CC BY 4.0 Licence: CC BY 4.0.
Talk to us about your books
Tell us how your business runs and what you need from your books, and we will suggest a bookkeeping plan that fits.
Other industries we work with
Industries
- Sports clubs
- Takeaway food businesses
- Tilers
- Transport businesses
- Veterinary clinics
- Wineries
- Accommodation providers
- Aged care providers
- Air conditioning and heating
- Allied health practices
- Architects
- Artists and musicians
- Bakeries
- Bricklayers
- Builders
- Cafes and restaurants
- Carpenters
- Catering businesses
- Childcare centres
- Chiropractors and osteopaths
- Cleaning businesses
- Clothing retailers
- Concreters
- Construction