Trailer Home Roof
Stop the leaks and the heat with one roller. BrightSeal puts a flexible, reflective waterproof membrane over metal and membrane mobile home roofs — a weekend of work for a decade of dry, cooler summers.
Seal My RoofWhy BrightSeal
UV & Weather Resistant
Engineered to withstand extreme temperatures, rain, and sun exposure for years of reliable protection on metal and shingle roofs.
Easy Application
Brush, roll, or spray application with excellent adhesion. No special equipment required for most residential and commercial projects.
Energy Efficient
Reflective coating technology helps reduce heat absorption, lowering cooling costs and extending the life of your roof system.
Seamless & Leak-Free
Monolithic membrane seals seams, fasteners, and penetrations — the places roofs fail first.
Roof Types We Cover
One system, many substrates — restore and protect instead of tearing off.
- Metal roofs
- Modified bitumen & BUR
- Shingle & low-slope roofs
- Mobile homes & RVs
- Commercial flat roofs
- Agricultural buildings
Why Coat Instead of Replace
Professional-grade formulation backed by decades of coatings experience.
Seal My Roof
Tell us about your project and we will follow up with product details, technical data sheets, and pricing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common Questions
Coating or a roof-over — how do I decide?
If the roof structure is sound and the leaks are at seams and fasteners, coating solves it for a tenth of the cost. If the deck is sagging, spongy underfoot, or the insulation below is chronically wet, the roof needs structural work first. An honest check: walk it (carefully) — firm roof, coat it; trampoline roof, call a contractor.
Can one person really do this DIY?
Yes — the most common BrightSeal installer is one homeowner with a roller, a 4-inch brush, and a weekend. Nothing gets mixed, nothing needs spray equipment, and the spec is four steps. The only real skill is patience during the wash and the seam detail.
How many gallons for a single-wide?
A 14x70 single-wide is roughly 1,000 sq ft of roof. At 70–80 sq ft per gallon and two coats, plan on 26–28 gallons plus a couple for seam detail — call it six 5-gallon pails. Double-wides scale up proportionally; send dimensions and we will give exact counts.
How long before rain can hit it?
Four hours at 70°F. Check the radar before you start each coat; a morning coat is rain-safe by mid-afternoon. Full cure takes 7 days, but the roof is doing its job long before that.
How long does it last, and what is maintenance?
Ten years or more, and maintenance is genuinely simple: rinse it each spring, and when the white starts to thin (year 8–12), wash and roll one refresher coat. No stripping, ever — the system is designed to be topped up.
It is 45°F in October. Can I still get a coat on before winter?
Only if you get a stretch of 50°F+ daytime with a dry roof and no dew before the film skins over — about 3 hours. Below that, the cure stalls and adhesion suffers. If fall beats you, patch any active leaks with detail coating on a warm afternoon and do the full roof in spring.