For roofers
A range you can defend, on the jobs that have one.
We looked at forty home-service businesses across two states. Roofing publishes prices less than any other trade — one in twelve. The objection behind that is real, and it is not solved by pretending otherwise.
No signup. Nothing to install to try it.
“I can’t price a roof I haven’t stood on.”
Correct, and this does not ask you to. What it prices is the part that is computable — material, area, storeys — and it says out loud that it is a range for a typical job. Everything else routes to you. A homeowner who sees an honest range trusts the inspection more, not less.
What it prices
- Material — shingle, tile, foam, modified bitumen
- Roof area, from the footprint they already know
- Storeys and access
- Tear-off of the existing layers
And what it refuses.
Storm or insurance work stops immediately. The carrier sets that rate, so a number here would be wrong in a way that costs somebody money.
A handover is a success, not a failure. You get the lead, with everything they typed, by email and by text — and nobody has been told a number that turns out to be wrong on the day.
Fifteen minutes, and no invoices.
You describe what you charge, in your own words, on a call. We build the price list and send it back for you to check before anything goes live. There is no spreadsheet to fill in and no shoebox of invoices to hand over.