Most Skylight Leaks Aren't the Skylight. They're the Flashing.
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A leaking skylight gets blamed on the skylight unit far more often than it deserves. The actual point of failure in the overwhelming majority of skylight leaks is the flashing around the opening, not the glass or frame itself. Step flashing that wasn't properly layered, underlayment that doesn't extend far enough, or sealant that's degraded under UV exposure all create entry points for water that has nothing to do with the skylight's own construction.
Ark diagnoses the actual source of a skylight leak before recommending any repair, because patching the wrong component doesn't fix the problem.
The VELUX Certified Installer training includes diagnosing flashing failures specific to VELUX systems, which is often where a non-certified installer's repair attempt falls short, patching the symptom without correctly addressing VELUX's specific flashing requirements.
Ark inspects the skylight, surrounding flashing, and roofing material above and around the unit to identify the actual water entry point.
Most leaks trace to flashing failure, sealant degradation, or improper original installation. Less commonly, the issue is the skylight unit itself.
Depending on the diagnosis, repair may involve re-flashing, resealing, or in cases of unit failure, replacement of the skylight itself.
Ark verifies the repair holds before considering the job complete.
The combination of intense UV exposure, hail impact, and dramatic seasonal temperature swings accelerates flashing and sealant failure around skylight openings faster than in milder climates. A skylight that was installed correctly five years ago in a different climate might still be holding up fine. In Central Texas, the same installation quality issue tends to surface sooner.