
Number 1: IES Construction & Roofing
on GoogleSt. Louis, MO
IES Construction & Roofing is a siding contractor based in St. Louis, Missouri.
(314) 455-7846 10272 Bach Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63132
The 10 siding contractors from Google's results for St. Louis, Missouri, ordered by Google rating weighted by review count. No firm pays to be listed or ranked.
Last updated
Licensing in Missouri. Missouri has no statewide license for general contractors. Kansas City and St. Louis license contractors locally.

on GoogleSt. Louis, MO
IES Construction & Roofing is a siding contractor based in St. Louis, Missouri.
(314) 455-7846 10272 Bach Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63132
on GoogleSt. Louis, MO
Gallagher Bros Construction installs and replaces siding on St. Louis homes, working with vinyl, insulated vinyl, board and batten, cedar-shake-style panels, James Hardie fiber cement and LP SmartSide. The company also does roofing, so one crew can take on most of a house's exterior.
(314) 646-8015 500 S County Center Way, St. Louis, MO 63129

on GoogleEllisville, MO
West County Roof is a siding contractor based in Ellisville, MO.
(636) 484-8000 54 Old State Rd, Ellisville, MO 63021

on GoogleSt. Louis
This St. Louis contractor installs and replaces vinyl siding on homes, along with James Hardie, LP SmartSide, fiber cement, wood and aluminum products. Its other work includes window replacement, deck building, concrete and commercial exterior renovation.

on GoogleSt Peters, MO
Based in St Peters, Hawthorn Home Exteriors focuses on James Hardie fiber cement siding and window replacement for houses across the St. Louis area. Windows are often swapped out during the same re-siding job, so both parts of the exterior get updated together.
(636) 597-6009 5988 Mid Rivers Mall Dr Ste 114, St Peters, MO 63304
on GoogleSt Peters, MO
This St. Peters exterior contractor handles roofing, siding, gutters, decks and patio covers for homes in St. Charles, St. Louis and Jefferson counties. Siding sits alongside a roofing service, so most outer-shell repairs and replacements can go through one company.
(636) 978-2979 450 Weiss Rd, St Peters, MO 63376
on GoogleSt Charles, MO
Siding Express replaces siding around St. Charles and St. Louis, offering James Hardie fiber cement, vinyl and stone veneer. The firm also installs replacement windows and entry doors, which lets homeowners update the whole front of a house with one contractor.
(636) 224-1802 123 N Main St #200, St Charles, MO 63301

on GoogleSt. Louis, MO
A St. Louis design-build remodeler, Banner Construction works on both the inside and outside of homes across the metro area. Projects include James Hardie siding installs, exterior and interior remodeling, and the planning and building of outdoor living spaces.
(314) 569-1050 1177 N Price Rd, St. Louis, MO 63132

on GoogleSt. Louis, MO
B King Roofing & Exteriors installs, repairs and replaces siding in Saint Louis, from cracked or warped panels to hail-damaged walls. It works on houses in areas like Soulard and Webster Groves, takes on commercial properties, and assists owners with storm damage claims.
(314) 378-8821 4977 Quincy St, St. Louis, MO 63109

on GoogleCrystal City, MO
HuxCo Construction, based in Crystal City, builds home additions and installs siding for homeowners in St. Louis and across Missouri. Its project list also covers kitchen and bathroom remodels, wall removal, decks, fences, retaining walls, hail damage and roof repair, and window, door and cabinet installation.
(636) 931-2243 102 N Truman Blvd, Crystal City, MO 63019
In St. Louis, vinyl siding typically costs $5 – $10 per sq ft. Remodeling labor in St. Louis runs about 2% above the US median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same project elsewhere.
These are the firms from Google's results for "siding contractors st. louis", with directories, chains and suppliers removed. They are ordered by Google rating weighted by review count, and the ratings shown are Google's. No firm pays to be listed or ranked. The list was last updated in October 2026.
Vinyl is cheaper and needs little upkeep. Fiber cement, such as James Hardie, costs more, resists fire and impact better and can be painted, but it is heavier and needs crews trained on it.