What does it cost?

DIY product, professional treatment, or a whole new roof — the three price tags, with the arithmetic shown and the sources named.

Black textured asphalt shingles
The material being priced: asphalt shingles.
Suburban house with an asphalt shingle roof
The asset being priced: the roof over the house.

The three price tags on every roof

Every ageing roof eventually presents one of three bills. Rejuvenation exists to delay the third one.

OptionTypical US costWhat you get
DIY treatment (product only)~$200–$450 of product for a typical 2,000 sq ft roof, plus a sprayerYou supply the Saturday. Product math by brand is below.
Professional treatment~$1,200–$2,400 in independent buying guides; Roof Maxx's own published range is $3,000–$6,000Inspection, cleaning and application done for you; dealer warranty paperwork.
Full replacement~$9,600–$12,500 typical (Angi's 2026 national average is $9,609; ~$10,500 for a shingle roof)A new roof and a new warranty — the bill rejuvenation tries to postpone.

DIY product math for a 2,000 sq ft roof

ProductCoverageProduct neededProduct cost
SoyLei APEX-11321 gal concentrate → 6 gal mixed, covers ~1,200 sq ft2 gallons$400 (at $200/gal)
SoyFuze 4-Pack4 gal concentrate, covers 1,600–2,400 sq ft1 pack$429
HydraSoy1 gal concentrate treats 1,500–2,000 sq ft1–2 gallonsPrice not published on the maker's site — shown at checkout

Prices checked October 2026 from the manufacturers' own pages; they change. Add a sprayer if you don't own one (a pump sprayer is a modest one-time cost; a battery backpack sprayer makes a big roof much easier) and basic safety gear — see the accessory basket.

Quick estimator

Estimates for planning only. Professional treatment estimated at $1.50/sq ft (mid-range); replacement at $5.25/sq ft (Angi's shingle-roof average spread over a typical roof). Your quotes will vary with pitch, region and roof complexity.

The honest way to frame it: cost per year

A treatment that costs ~$430 in product and delivers the manufacturers' claimed ~5 years works out to under $90 a year of roof life — against a ~$10,500 replacement that works out to roughly $525 a year over a 20-year life. That arithmetic is why the category exists. It is also why the claim matters: if a treatment only buys two real years, the DIY math still survives but the $3,000–$6,000 dealer version gets much harder to justify. Our evidence page shows exactly how solid that "5 years" is — read it before choosing the expensive door.

Prevention is the cheap seat. Treating at year 5 and year 10 — the program rhythm — costs less in total product than one late rescue attempt on a roof that may no longer be a candidate, and it never asks the treatment to perform a miracle.