Quad Cities Home Pros

Siding Contractors in the Quad Cities

Compare local siding contractors serving Davenport, Bettendorf, Moline, Rock Island, East Moline and surrounding Quad Cities communities.

Siding takes more weather punishment than any other part of a Quad Cities home — hail, wind-driven rain, freeze-thaw cycles, and intense summer sun all break down wood, aluminum, and early vinyl over time. Much of the metro's older housing stock still carries siding that's past its useful life: faded, cracked, or pulling loose. The contractors listed here handle siding repair, full replacement, and exterior trim work across Davenport, Bettendorf, Moline, Rock Island, and East Moline.

Recommended Siding Contractors in the Quad Cities

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81 listings · Recommended

The 10 strongest matches by our ranking method.

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Erie Home

Bettendorf, IA

4.7 (223 Google reviews)

New Look Window

Rock Island, IL

5.0 (82 Google reviews)

Cana Construction

Rock Island, IL

4.9 (40 Google reviews)

2 Guys & a Gutter

Rock Island, IL

4.8 (4 Google reviews)

Schutt’s Roofing Inc

East Moline, IL — service area

5.0 (4 Google reviews)

H Restoration Corp

East Moline, IL

3.4 (5 Google reviews)

Midwest Complete Construction

Bettendorf, IA — service area

3.0 (5 Google reviews)

Mathias Construction

Rock Island, IL

3.5 (2 Google reviews)

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Frequently Asked Questions

How long does siding last in the Quad Cities climate?

Vinyl siding typically runs 20 to 40 years depending on quality and sun exposure; fiber cement (Hardie) can go 30 to 50; aluminum 20 to 30; wood siding 20 to 40 if well maintained. Hailstorms and freeze-thaw cycles here shorten the lower end of those ranges, especially on south- and west-facing walls. If your siding is faded, cracked across multiple panels, or letting moisture behind it, replacement is due.

What siding material holds up best to Quad Cities storms?

Fiber cement resists hail, wind, and fire better than vinyl and holds paint for years, making it a strong choice for the metro's weather. Impact-resistant vinyl is a lower-cost option that performs well in hail. Wood looks great but requires regular painting and is vulnerable to moisture and insects in our humid summers. A reputable local contractor will show you options at different price points, not just push the brand they sell most.

Can I replace just the damaged section of siding?

Sometimes — if the damage is limited to a few panels and the existing siding is still made and color-matched, a repair is affordable and practical. If the product is discontinued, the color has faded unevenly, or damage is widespread, a partial repair will look patchy and replacement is the better long-term call. A good contractor will tell you honestly when a repair is false economy.

Should old siding be removed or installed over during replacement?

Removing the old siding down to the sheathing is usually the better call on older Quad Cities homes, because it lets the contractor inspect and repair rotted sheathing, house wrap, and flashing — the hidden problems that cause the next round of damage. Going over sound existing siding is faster and cheaper but hides those issues. Pay for tear-off unless the existing layer is in demonstrably good shape and you're certain the wall underneath is dry.

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