Many roofers have paid for leads and watched them fall apart: the homeowner already got three calls, the address is two counties away, the roof is a flat commercial deck you do not touch, or the person only wanted a number to argue with an adjuster. Our guide to shared leads versus exclusive leads explains how those arrangements differ.
The deeper issue is that most roofing lead sources stop at the form. Nobody checks whether the request became an inspection, a signed contract, or a finished roof. Without that, good sources and noisy ones look identical on an invoice.
Requests generated by campaigns we build for you go only to your company. They come through your ad accounts and your pages, and we do not resell or share them with other roofers.
We define it with you before launch. A common starting point is a homeowner inside your territory, with a roof type you install, who has a real repair or replacement need and agrees to an inspection. Your definition may be stricter.
Forms can ask about claims neutrally, and routing can tag those requests. Whether you pursue claim work is your decision; we make sure the lead path reflects it.
No. We do not guarantee lead counts or inspections. We track requests, inspections, and sold jobs when you tag them, and we review those figures with you openly.

Paid-acquisition systems for home-service businesses. Based in Austin, TX, serving contractors nationwide.