Snow removal firms and roofers.
Snow clearance in Fort Collins is shaped by a city that treats winter roads as a round-the-clock job: the Streets team plows, de-ices and maintains roads 24/7. That covers the street, though, not your driveway or your walk. For sidewalks, the city has a rule of its own. Section 20-102 of the City Code, titled "Removal of snow and ice from sidewalks required; lien", was amended by City Council Ordinance No. 203, 2025. So before you hire, read the current wording of that section and ask any plowing or shoveling crew how they handle the sidewalk in front of your property, and how quickly after a storm. Ask for the scope in writing: driveway, walks, any roof snow work, and where snow will be piled. Ask whether the crew carries insurance, and who is responsible if a sidewalk is left uncleared. Roof snow removal is a separate job from plowing, so confirm who will do it and what safety gear they use.
Based in Loveland, the company works with its own crew rather than subcontractors, clearing snow from driveways for homes and businesses. Its towns include Fort Collins, Johnstown, Windsor and Berthoud.
Also serves Greeley
Based in Fort Collins, the concrete firm lists snow removal among its jobs and offers financing and free estimates.
Also serves Greeley
Alongside tree removal, the company takes on snow removal and storm tree damage work in Fort Collins, Loveland, Johnstown and Windsor, open Saturdays too.
Also serves Greeley
Locally owned and operated, the lawn care business offers snow removal and ice control in Loveland, Johnstown, Windsor and Berthoud, open six days a week.
Also serves Greeley
Family-owned, the company covers snow plowing, sidewalk clearing and salting and ice control, with work in Denver, Longmont, Boulder and Westminster.
Also serves Denver, Greeley
Founded in 2006, the family-owned company offers emergency service alongside plowing, sidewalk clearing and salting and ice control in Loveland, Johnstown, Windsor and Greeley.
Also serves Greeley
Open around the clock, every day, the firm handles commercial snow removal alongside concrete and hardscape work. It serves Fort Collins, Loveland, Greeley and Longmont, with free estimates.
Also serves Greeley
Handles residential and commercial snow removal in Fort Collins, Windsor and Severance, with weekday hours and free estimates.
Also serves Greeley
Since 2002, the family-owned company has focused on snow removal in the off season, serving Fort Collins, Loveland, Johnstown and Windsor, with weekday hours.
Also serves Greeley
Sells and services outdoor power equipment in Loveland, stocking Boss snow plows and ice control systems, with weekday hours.
Also serves Greeley
Covering Fort Collins, Loveland, Wellington and Laporte, the company offers snow removal and salting and ice control on weekdays.
Also serves Greeley
From Fort Collins, the family-owned landscaper takes on snow removal, serving Loveland and Windsor alongside its home city.
Also serves Greeley
Not yet verified. We checked that each one’s own website offers this work, but we haven’t contacted them yet. How a business gets listed
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Fort Collins Utilities reports that its customers, on average, will see a 76-minute outage (CAIDI) once every 7.7 years (SAIFI). For June 2025 to June 2026 the system-wide average outage (SAIDI) was 9.8 minutes.
Put it in a written contract: the work, price, deposit, start and finish dates, warranty, permits and clean-up. Paying cash to skip it leaves you no recourse.
Ask about liability insurance and workers’ compensation cover before anyone works on your roof or property.
Get written quotes from at least three contractors for the same work, and check references from recent clients.
The city's Streets team plows, de-ices and maintains roads around the clock, 24/7. That is road work, so your driveway is not covered by it. Sidewalks fall under a separate city rule, so plan on arranging driveway clearing yourself or hiring a crew to do it. City of Fort Collins (source, opens in a new tab)
Section 20-102 of the Fort Collins City Code, titled "Removal of snow and ice from sidewalks required; lien", was amended by City Council Ordinance No. 203, 2025. Read the current text before you sign a contract, and make sure your plowing agreement says who clears the sidewalk. City of Fort Collins (source, opens in a new tab)
Ask for a written scope listing what is cleared: driveway, walkways, steps, and any roof. It should state the snowfall trigger for a visit, how soon after a storm they come, where snow is piled, whether de-icing is included, and proof of insurance. Compare quotes on those points, not only on the headline figure.
No. Roof snow removal is work at height with its own risks, and many plowing crews do not offer it. Ask whether the crew does it, what safety equipment and insurance they have, and how they avoid damaging shingles, gutters and vents. Get that in writing separately from any driveway plowing agreement.