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RooflightInstallers.co.uk
Newport · PO30 · Isle of Wight

Flat rooflight installation in Newport

Our guide price for flat rooflight installation starts from £995, and the real figure for your roof in Newport depends on a handful of things: the size and type of flat rooflight, whether the opening exists already, the roof covering, and how easy access is. We fix the price in a written quote before work begins. Nothing gets added on the day without your say-so. For a rough idea first, photos and a couple of measurements are enough to go on, and we cover all of Isle of Wight.

Guide price from £995 · Supply & fit

Newport guide prices

Small fixed

£995 – £1,495including VAT at 20%

Double-glazed fixed unit up to 1000 × 1000 mm, fitted to a ready upstand

Medium fixed

£1,495 – £2,295including VAT at 20%

1000 × 1500 to 1000 × 2000 mm, double or triple glazed

Large fixed

£2,295 – £4,095including VAT at 20%

Bigger units, solar-control glass, two-person lift or lifting gear

Guide ranges for supply & fit. Your price is fixed in a written quote after we have seen photos or surveyed. Scaffold, access towers or a crane are priced separately if the job needs them, and building control fees, where a job needs them, are shown as their own line.

Covering PO30 and neighbouring districts

Covering Newport means covering the people who live and work there, not a single postcode. We take on domestic and commercial jobs in PO30, PO32 and PO31, and are happy to quote further out in Cowes and Ryde. If your address sits between towns, tell us and we will confirm whether it falls in our normal area or needs travel set out separately on the quote.

Already bought your unit?

A damaged delivery is a frequent snag on fit-only work. Before the day, unpack a flat rooflight, photograph it, and tell the seller about any cracks or scuffs, because claims are much easier made early. We will also ask for the model or a link, so we can read the maker's instructions and check the builder's opening size and the upstand height it expects. If everything lines up, we fit it. If not, we explain what needs changing first.

What we do on the day

  • Fall confirmed so rain runs off the glass rather than sitting on it
  • Membrane, felt or GRP finished to the frame the way the maker shows
  • Product paperwork handed over and warranty registration explained
  • Fixed or opening — We ask whether you need ventilation before you settle on a fixed unit.
  • Weight of large panes — We check the weight of the unit against how we will get it onto the roof.

A typical installation day

Where a job takes one day, the split is usually structural work first and finishing second. Early on, the fitters cut or prepare the opening, trim where needed and prepare the upstand or flashing. Then a flat rooflight is lifted in, fixed and made weathertight so the roof is sound before anyone moves inside. Plasterboard, trim and filler for the reveal come after. Each evening the work area is swept, and at the end the glass is cleaned and the team talks you through what was done.

Planning and building rules in England

England's rules in short: permitted development usually covers a rooflight on a house roof provided it doesn't stick out more than 0.15 m or rise above the ridge, though a listed building always needs consent and some streets have Article 4 directions. Building regulations apply to new openings, and replacements go through building control; as we are not registered with a competent person scheme, we use a building notice and show the fee on the quote. The energy limit for rooflights in existing homes is 2.2 W/m²K, and the 2026 Approved Document L, in force from 24 March 2027, keeps that figure.

Details that speed up your quote

A fast quote needs five things: a photo of the roof from outside, one from the room below, rough sizes of the opening or the space, the roof covering (felt, single-ply, fibreglass, tiles, slate or metal), and a note on access. If you have already bought the unit, add the product link or spec sheet. And give us the postcode, PO30 or a neighbouring district.

Common questions in Newport

How long does fitting take?

Fitting a flat rooflight into an existing, correctly sized opening is often a day's work. New openings take longer, because joists or rafters need trimming, an upstand or flashing has to be built or fitted, and the inside needs finishing. Large units that need lifting gear, and days lost to rain, can stretch things further. Your written quote gives a realistic estimate for your roof.

Can you replace an old dome without redoing the whole roof?

Usually, yes. If the existing kerb is sound, level and tall enough, a new unit can often sit on it with a fresh seal to the roof covering. If the kerb is rotten or too low, we rebuild it and patch the covering around it rather than stripping the whole roof. This is checked at the survey and included in the written quote, so you know the full scope first.

Can you remove and dispose of the old rooflight?

Yes. Taking out the old unit is part of any replacement job, and it leaves with the rest of the waste unless you ask to keep it. Old domes, glass and frames go through proper waste routes. If removal turns up a rotten kerb or damaged decking, we show you what we have found and agree the repair with you before going any further.

Ask for a quote for your Newport roof. Survey dates are offered based on fitter availability once you are happy with the price.

Rear extension at dusk with lit rooflights and a roof lantern
Ready when you are

Flat rooflights in Newport

Send photos and rough sizes, or ask for a survey for install work. One fixed written price before anything starts.

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