
What tiled roof waterproofing includes
- Checking the joints between tiles and identifying those that are widened or cracked
- Checking cracked tiles to see whether the crack has reached the layer beneath
- Checking the waterproof layer under the tiles in areas suspected of damage
- Treating and sealing the joints and renewing the bonding material between them
- Repairing the waterproof layer under the tiles in the damaged areas
- Checking the roof edges and parapet where they meet the tiles
From your call to treating the leak
- 1
Tell us what you see
Call or message us on WhatsApp and describe the stain on the ceiling or damp on the wall, and whether the roof is fully or partly tiled.
- 2
We inspect the roof carefully
We check the joints between tiles, cracked tiles, the parapet edges and any area where water may collect.
- 3
We find where water gets in
Water usually enters through a widened joint, a cracked tile or the edge at the parapet, and travels some distance before it drops to the ceiling.
- 4
We treat the waterproof layer
The work includes sealing the joints, treating cracked tiles and repairing the waterproof layer under the tiles in the affected area.
Inspection first, then treatment
- We find the entry point before any tile is lifted
- We check joints, cracked tiles and parapet edges
- We treat the waterproof layer under the tiles where needed
- We take your request by phone call or WhatsApp message
- We describe what we found and explain why treatment is needed
The service in UmmTali
In a village like UmmTali, tiled roofs collect water on the surface and pass it to the layer below at any weak joint or crack. The tiles may be sound but the joints and mortar between them are weak. The parapet, corners and areas around tanks need special care. The technician checks the roof for cracks in mortar, gaps under tiles and places where water pools. Then it chooses the treatment: renewing joints or applying a flexible waterproof layer to protect the roof.
UmmTali is a village in Al-Ahsa governorate in the Eastern Province, close to 'Uray'irah, Umm al Hamam and Umm Rubay'ah.
Mortar and joints between tiles are the first to deteriorate and let water seep beneath the roof.
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What our customers say
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شركة ممتازة تستحق التعامل معها بشكل مستمر
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Questions about Tiled roof waterproofing in UmmTali
The stain usually appears in the middle of the ceiling or near the wall that borders the roof. If it worsens after rain or in summer when tiles expand and joints widen, the roof is most likely the source. Confirmation only comes from inspecting both the roof and the wall directly.
Yes in many cases. If the layer under the tiles is sound and the leak comes only from the joints, sealing and renewing the joints is enough without lifting all the tiles. But if the layer beneath is damaged or missing in an area, lifting the tiles in that part may be needed to treat what is below.
Because once water enters through a joint or cracked tile it travels horizontally under the tiles or over the concrete layer, sometimes a considerable distance before it finds a way down to the ceiling. So the point where it appears on the ceiling is a clue, not the exact location of the leak.
Not necessarily. Tiles crack sometimes from heat expansion without the crack reaching the layer below. But if the crack is left untreated, rainwater seeps through it over time and begins to damage the waterproof layer beneath. Early inspection tells whether the crack is surface-only or has reached below.
Tell us where the stain appears on the ceiling, whether it comes after rain or in summer or is constant, and whether you have noticed cracked tiles or wide joints when you go up to the roof. The more detail you give, the more precisely we can focus the inspection.
Look for damp patches on the room ceiling below and paint discolouration, check the mortar between tiles for cracks and gaps, and tell Al Raya the exact location of the stains.
No, Al Raya uses flexible materials that bond to mortar, joints and weak spots without touching the tiles themselves, and keeps the roof's appearance.
















