How do you decide which areas count as storm damaged?

Hail and wind reports, plotted against the areas you already work and can physically reach. NOAA logged 9,205 hail events across the US in 2025, concentrated in Texas (1,453), Oklahoma (836) and Kansas (541). Those are storm reports rather than a complete census of hailstorms -- reporting depends on population density and spotter coverage, so a rural swath can be under-represented and still have roofs on it. That is why the map is a starting point and your crew capacity is the constraint that actually sets the target area.

Is "limited-time" a real deadline?

No, and we would rather say so than run a countdown clock. These are the offers currently on the books. What genuinely is time-bound is storm work itself: the contractors who reach a homeowner in the first days after a hailstorm are the ones competing on merit, and the ones who arrive three weeks later are competing on price.

What happens if I want to stop?

Both offers are cancel-anytime with no contract. On the per-appointment offer that means you stop after the current batch; on a build-out it means notice rather than a lock-in term. Settle the notice period in writing at the start -- with us or with anyone else -- because it is the clause nobody reads until they need it.

Current Offers

What we are running right now for roofing contractors and call center operators, and exactly what is inside each one.

Storm Damage Appointments

$200 /appointment

Qualified homeowner appointments
Storm damage verified areas only
Delivered directly to your calendar
No contracts, cancel anytime

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Full Call Center Build-Out

Starting at

Custom Quote

Book a call to discuss pricing

Complete dialer and IVR setup
Custom scripts and rebuttals
CRM integration and agent training
50%+ conversion improvement guarantee

See Full Pricing

What the bullet points mean in practice

Every appointment-setting offer on the internet lists the same four ticks. Here is what ours are doing underneath.

"Qualified homeowner appointments": The person who can say yes to a roof has agreed to a specific time and knows a roofer is coming to look at storm damage. That last part matters more than it sounds: an appointment booked without saying what it is for produces a door that does not open. Agree the qualification wording with us before the first batch, so you are not discovering the definition from a disputed invoice.
"Storm damage verified areas only": Targeting follows hail and wind reports rather than a bought list of homeowners. NOAA logged 9,205 hail events across the US in 2025, heavily concentrated in Texas (1,453), Oklahoma (836) and Kansas (541). Read those as reports, not as a full census -- reporting depends on who was there to see it, so coverage is thinner in sparsely populated counties that still took the hail. The practical effect is that the storm map proposes an area and your crew capacity and drive time dispose of it.
"Delivered directly to your calendar": A booked slot lands where your crew already looks -- a calendar, your CRM, or a text to a named phone -- rather than in a spreadsheet somebody has to remember to open. Decide which of those it is during setup. A booked appointment that arrives somewhere nobody checks is indistinguishable from one that was never booked.
"No contracts, cancel anytime": No term, no lock-in, and no penalty for stopping after the first batch of 20. Worth reading in both directions: nothing obliges either side to stay past the point where the numbers stop working, so agree at the start which numbers you are both watching. See pricing for the arithmetic on what a batch is worth to you.

What happens after you say yes

In order. No step here is optional, and the ones people try to skip are the second and the fourth.

1. Territory and capacity. Which counties, how far your crews will drive, and how many inspections a week you can genuinely run. This caps the order; booking past your capacity turns appointments into cancellations.
2. The handoff target. Where a booked appointment has to appear, and who is responsible for looking at it. Named person, not a department.
3. Script and qualification wording. What the homeowner is told they are agreeing to, and what disqualifies a call. This is where the billable definition gets settled in writing.
4. Calling windows by state. Federal telemarketing rules run on the local time where the person being called is, not where the floor is -- a floor dialing east falls out of window earlier than its own clock suggests. Your territory decides your schedule.
5. First batch, then a real review. Twenty appointments is the test. Review it on signed jobs rather than on booked slots, and be willing to conclude it did not work.

Want to hear the third step before you buy it? The twenty published appointment calls are the qualification wording in use, objections included.

Questions about the offers

How do you decide which areas count as storm damaged?: Hail and wind reports, plotted against the areas you already work and can physically reach. NOAA logged 9,205 hail events across the US in 2025, concentrated in Texas (1,453), Oklahoma (836) and Kansas (541). Those are storm reports rather than a complete census of hailstorms -- reporting depends on population density and spotter coverage, so a rural swath can be under-represented and still have roofs on it. That is why the map is a starting point and your crew capacity is the constraint that actually sets the target area.
Is "limited-time" a real deadline?: No, and we would rather say so than run a countdown clock. These are the offers currently on the books. What genuinely is time-bound is storm work itself: the contractors who reach a homeowner in the first days after a hailstorm are the ones competing on merit, and the ones who arrive three weeks later are competing on price.
What happens if I want to stop?: Both offers are cancel-anytime with no contract. On the per-appointment offer that means you stop after the current batch; on a build-out it means notice rather than a lock-in term. Settle the notice period in writing at the start -- with us or with anyone else -- because it is the clause nobody reads until they need it.

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