Grace Ice & Water Shield
The original and industry gold standard for ice dam and water protection. Grace Ice & Water Shield uses rubberized asphalt technology that self-seals around nails for a watertight barrier.
Key Features of Grace Ice & Water Shield
- Rubberized asphalt membrane
- Self-sealing around nails and fasteners
- Granular surface for shingle adhesion
- Prevents ice dam damage
- Valley and eave protection
- Proven decades of performance
Technical Specifications
25°F - 180°F
Temperature Range
30 days
UV Exposure Limit
Excellent
Split Resistance
Yes
Self-Sealing
200 sq ft
Coverage Per Roll
$90-$120
Per Square (100 sq ft)
Compatible Roofing Types
Advantages
- Industry gold standard
- Superior self-sealing
- Proven long-term performance
- Excellent nail penetration sealing
Disadvantages
- Highest price in category
- Can be difficult in cold weather
- Short UV exposure limit
Grace Ice & Water Shield Regional Performance Ratings
See how Grace Ice & Water Shield performs in different climate zones across the United States.
Essential for ice dams
Good for valleys and penetrations
Critical for freeze-thaw
Less critical but good for valleys
Excellent for heavy rain areas
Essential for snow country
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Grace Ice & Water Shield?
The original and industry gold standard for ice dam and water protection. Grace Ice & Water Shield uses rubberized asphalt technology that self-seals around nails for a watertight barrier.
How much does Grace Ice & Water Shield cost?
Grace Ice & Water Shield costs between $90 and $120 per square (100 sq ft). Each roll covers approximately 200 square feet.
What temperature range can Grace Ice & Water Shield withstand?
Grace Ice & Water Shield is rated for temperatures from 25°F to 180°F, suitable for standard residential roofing applications.
Where should Grace Ice & Water Shield be installed?
Grace Ice & Water Shield should be installed at critical areas prone to ice dams and water infiltration, including eaves (minimum 3 feet from edge, 6 feet in snow country), valleys, around chimneys and skylights, and at roof-to-wall intersections.