After a storm, lead sellers sell the same addresses to every roofer who pays. The homeowners worth having search for a roofer, ask a neighbor or call one they already know. We put you in front of each of them.
A storm lead list is the same addresses sold to every crew in the area. The homeowner gets a line of knocks before lunch and trusts none of them.
Some storm crews advertise that they will cover the deductible. In Texas that offer is illegal, and homeowners who know it read the ad as a warning.
Your past customers live in the hail path too. Nobody tells them you are booking inspections, so they call the crew at the door.
A sample roofer’s week after hail. A shared request is a race with every roofer working the same street. A homeowner on the roofer’s own hail check page asks one roofer.
Example, Corbray Roofing, a sample roofer, one week of leads. A shared lead, Hail on the roof, Harlow: 3 others reach it first and first reply is 16h. Hail check booked with Quenby Roofing for that evening. Corbray wrote back the next morning. A lead from its own page, Hail check, Fenwick: first reply 0:44. This homeowner asked Corbray and nobody else. Hail check set for Thursday, 1 to 3. The week before, The Angi app, a lead list and texts: 15 requests, first reply 12h 32m on average, 7 lost, 2 checks booked, cost per check $750. The week after, One inbox, by source: 22 requests, first reply 4:08 on average, 2 lost, 8 checks booked, cost per check $198. Read from the truck, a day behind by Wednesday. Every request tagged by town and source.
One inbox, by source
Hail check, FenwickHail check page
This homeowner asked Corbray and nobody elseHail check, Cold SpringHail check page
Leak by the chimney, HarlowRoof pages
Storm lead, FenwickBought storm leads
Hail on the roof, HarlowAngi requests
Every request tagged by town and source
Nora D.555-0138
Hail last night, and the gutters look bent. Saw your hail check page.
Corbray Roofing: Hi Nora, thanks for asking about a hail check in Fenwick. OK to text you here? Reply STOP to opt out.
First reply 0:44
Hail check set for Thursday, 1 to 3.
Messages
Hail cracked our skylight last night. Can someone look at the roof today?
| Source | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Angi requests | $820Wade H.’s Angi app | $270One inbox, tagged |
| Bought storm leads | –A spreadsheet by email | $240One inbox, tagged |
| Roof pages | $200A form email | $140One inbox, by page |
| Hail check page | –A shared email | $190One inbox, tagged |
| All sources | $750Read from the truck, a day behind by Wednesday | $198Every request tagged by town and source |
Sample spend, not a vendor’s price.
Storm lead generation feeds Lead: homeowners in the hail path reach your inspection form, and the AI agent and booking take it from there.
Everything that gets you a lead.
More people find you and reach out.
Turn interest into a sale.
Keep the job moving.
Jobs run on time, with less of you managing them.
What happens after the job.
Finished work brings in the next job.
Feed it back into the machine.
Every finished job helps bring the next lead.
Then it starts again.
CRM: Customers, conversations, bookings, jobs and employee tasks in one place, across all five.
A site with repair, replacement and storm damage pages, and your license on each.
Repair, replacement and hail pages for each town, so you show up on Maps after a storm.
Answers on hail damage and insurance that AI tools quote, with your license beside them.
Storm landing pages ready to switch on, with a free inspection offer.
Finished roofs, by town and roof type, posted for you with the address left out.
An AI agent asks about the leak, the age of the roof and insurance before the visit.
A missed call from the roof gets a text back and a storm inspection booked.
Inspections book into arrival windows on your calendar, with a reminder the day before.
Every inspection request and estimate on one dashboard, by address.
After each roof, every homeowner gets a text asking for a review, with nothing offered for it.
A storm alert goes to past customers in the hail path, offering an inspection.
PostHog shows which storm and repair pages turn readers into inspection requests.
Session replay shows the homeowner who opened the inspection form and left at the address.
Each month you see inspections booked, estimates sent and roofs signed.
Every inspection reaches one dashboard, and Jobber stays.
What we buildStorm pages and alerts are ready before the hail, not built after.
You stop buying lists every crew in town also bought.
More of your inspections after a storm come from homeowners who chose you.
Free website
Plans from $1,500 a month.
You always keep your name, logo, photos, copy and domain. We keep the code and the system behind the site.
$1,500 a month
No lead lost.
Not in this plan
Every lead answered and booked, and we keep it running.
$4,000 a month
Every stage handled.
Starts hereUnlimited landing pages and lead magnets
Everything in Automated, and we run every stage for you.
No AI brain or agents of your own.
$7,500 a month
We run the whole cycle.
IncludedUnlimited landing pages and lead magnets
Everything in Automated, plus us working it and building on it.
Ad budgets and paid software stay on your accounts. Designed image and video posts start once you’re comfortable with AI drafts.
Angi publishes no lead price, so the honest test is your cost per booked job. Its own rules on shared leads, charges and credits, plus the sum.
Google Guaranteed ended in October 2025. What Google Verified means, what happened to the money back, and how Local Services Ads change in 2026.
What to text after a job, word for word, and what Google’s review policy and the FTC rule forbid. Sample wording for service calls and big jobs.
A bought list is shared with every roofer who paid for it, so you compete on speed and price. Leads from your own pages, ads and past customers take setup before the season, and nobody else gets them.
Not in Texas: state law bars a contractor from offering to waive, rebate or absorb the deductible. Other states have their own rules, so check yours before any ad mentions it.
Have the pages and the alert ready before the season, then switch them on: a hail landing page for the area, an email and text to past customers there, and a fast reply to every request.
Thursday