A once-in-decades purchase
Homeowners don’t think about the roof until it leaks or an inspector flags it. Most have never hired a roofer before.
Most homeowners buy a roof once or twice in their lives. We reach them while they’re deciding, and sort replacement buyers from drip-fix calls before your estimator drives out.
Homeowners don’t think about the roof until it leaks or an inspector flags it. Most have never hired a roofer before.
Leak calls feel urgent and pay small. When they take the estimator’s day, replacement appointments slip.
Storm chasers and out-of-town crews made homeowners wary. A local face and a visible license number go a long way.
Calls bunch up with the first storms, right when crews are least able to tear off. Dry months are when you want the work booked.
Four parts. Each one multiplies the others. Here’s where they break in your trade, and what we install.
Ads only switch on after a storm, when every roofer around is chasing the same homeowners.
Year-round video ads filmed on your tear-offs and installs, with your license number on the creative, run to homeowners across your service area.
One “free estimate” form that mixes a small leak fix with a full re-roof.
A replacement page with material options, an estimator by roof size and material, and an inspection offer that sets up the replacement conversation.
The homeowner calls three roofers and books whoever answers first.
Instant confirmation, self-booked inspections, reminder texts so the appointment holds, and follow-up after the bid while they compare quotes.
Repairs and replacements land in one pile, so nobody can say what the ads produced.
Tracking that separates repair calls from replacement estimates and signed roofs, so spend is judged on the jobs you want.
Show what the tear-off exposed, from soft decking to failed flashing, so homeowners see why a replacement is more than new shingles.
Run in late summer and fall to homeowners who know their roof is old, so they book before the first storm instead of during it.
A plain question about roof age, followed by what your inspection actually checks and what it costs them: nothing.
Film the magnet sweep and the clean driveway at the end of the job, because the yard is what the homeowner and the neighbors see.
So the homeowner on your calendar already fits your jobs, your area, and your price range.
Example numbers for a roofing business. Change them to yours.
Each lead is worth (revenue): $2,160
$18,000 project, 35% margin, 40% of leads booked, 30% of estimates closed.
See what we’d build for these numbersStarts with example numbers. Change them to yours. Arithmetic only, not a promise of results.
Local playbooks for roofers: what’s different about each market, and what we’d run there.
Yes. The questions sort repair from replacement before booking. Repair requests can go to a separate slot or a phone callback instead of an estimator visit.
We can, but we don’t build the system around storms. Steady replacement work comes from reaching homeowners before the leak, so the ads run all year.
California requires contractors to include their CSLB license number in advertising. We put it on the ads and the pages by default.
We focus on retail replacements, where the homeowner is the buyer. If you also do insurance work, a question flags it so your team knows what they’re walking into.
We film from the ground and from spots your crew lead approves, and we follow your safety rules. Your crew keeps working while we stay out of the way.
Seven questions. Two minutes. See the one part of your engine holding your projects back.
Show me where I’m losing jobsFree 2-minute assessment · No pitch, no obligationAvg response time 2.5 minutes