
Standing Seam
Hidden fastener panels with no screws through the face, seamed for long runs and low slopes.
Roof and siding panels cut to your exact length at our Sand Springs yard.
What We Stock

Hidden fastener panels with no screws through the face, seamed for long runs and low slopes.

The everyday exposed fastener panel for shops, barns and outbuildings, with screws through the face.

The same panels run vertically as wall cladding, with matching corner, base, and jamb trim.
Reviews
Big E.
We had Paul at Green Country Building Materials build us an insulated 20x30 pole barn with 4" slab. Paul and his crew of 2, Todd and his son Gregory built it in 2.5 weeks or so. Had to pause for weather a few times, had to build a road also. We are happy with build and looking to build another one soon. Paul answered all our questions and walked us through the process.
Eddie C.
Great place to buy metal A lot cheaper than weaver metals in a lot Faster Same day service Cheapest all around I will definitely use him again Nice clean place incurdious So I would recommend going there Where all your metal Roofing needs I will definitely be back when I need more roothing materials Again cheapest place i've found and good quality metal.
Ron Hutchcraft
Very polite and quick service I am very pleased with my whole experience with them.
Why Us
Panel choice comes down to roof steepness, the span between supports, and the building use. Tell us those three and we will point you right.

Questions
Start with the roof slope. Low slopes generally want standing seam, because there are no fasteners through the face of the panel. Anything steeper is usually fine on an exposed fastener panel, which is what most barns, shops, and outbuildings around here run. Tell us the slope, the span, and what the building is for, and we will point you at the right one.
Lower numbers mean thicker steel. 29 gauge is the common residential and light agricultural panel, 26 gauge is a noticeable step up in stiffness, and 24 gauge is heavier again. Oklahoma sits in hail country, and plenty of buyers here step up a gauge for that reason. We will talk through what the building justifies rather than selling you the thickest thing on the rack.
You give us the finished length you need. Bring the rafter measurement from ridge to eave, the pitch, and the width you are covering. We work out the panel count and the trim list, quote it, and get the panels cut once you say go. Long runs are worth a conversation first, because a very long panel is harder to handle and easier to damage getting it up.
A panel order is not finished without trim and fasteners. Ridge cap, eave and rake trim, closure strips, butyl tape, and screws with sealing washers all go on the list. We count those with the panels so you are not making a second trip. If the roof is going over open purlins rather than solid decking, ask us about underlayment as well.
Screws are the big one. Driven too hard they crush the washer, driven too soft they leak, and driven crooked they do both. After that it is metal touching things it should not, like treated lumber or copper, and panels left stacked in the wet, which stains them. We will tell you what to watch for when you pick up.
At the yard on 209th West Avenue in Sand Springs, just off US-412. Panels are cut to your lengths before you get there, so a call ahead saves you waiting. We are open 7am to 6pm Monday through Friday and 8am to 4pm on Saturday. We also handle steel building kits and pole barn kits.
Our Location
Panels are cut to your lengths and loaded at our Sand Springs yard, just off US-412.

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Get in Touch
Send us your lengths and pitch and we will price the panels and trim together.