What the warranty covers after a storm
The cover is written around the treated surface: premature peeling, curling or warping caused by the treatment, and water penetration through the treated shingle. A storm that lifts, tears or removes shingles is a different event, and it is excluded.
The exception is hail, and it is specific: 5 years of hail coverage on Fortify Elite in the Good band, sitting alongside 20 years non-prorated. No other row in the table carries a hail line.
What that means in practice
After a storm, the first question is whether the roof is still doing its job. Lifted or missing shingles, water inside, and granules washing out in quantity are all reasons to have it looked at.
If the cause is storm damage, the answer is a repair or an insurance claim on the property policy, not a warranty claim on the treatment.
Why we are careful with storm language
Terms like hurricane-proof and storm-proof are the easiest promises to make and the hardest to stand behind. This site does not make them, and the climate guidance is labelled as guidance rather than a guarantee of results.
What the treatment genuinely does is make the surface shed water and slow UV breakdown. That is a maintenance benefit, not a shield.
Before the season starts
Have the roof scored while the weather is settled, and deal with anything the assessment lists as a repair. Most storm damage starts where a roof was already weak: a lifted shingle, a failed flashing, a valley that was holding water.
If the roof is treated, keep the paperwork where you can find it. The registered terms name the band and the date, which is what any later conversation starts from.
If water appears after a storm
Send the details through the form, with where the water is showing inside and what the roof looks like above it. The remedy starts with a free inspection, and the first question is where the water is actually getting in.
If it is entering at a flashing, a vent or a valley, that is a repair rather than a treated-surface claim, and we would rather say so plainly.

