Be the roofer they can actually check.
Built for roofers. Put a storm page up the same afternoon, show the license and the warranty where people look, and take estimate requests that tell you whether it's an insurance job.
Free for 7 days, then from $149/mo · cancel anytime
Roofing and storm damage
Hail last night? We are booking this week.
Licensed roofers across Buncombe County. Free inspections, insurance claims handled, and a written warranty on every job.
NC licensed #12894-R · $2M insured · 25 year warranty
Storm damage
Hail and wind inspections, with the claim paperwork handled for you.
Replacement
Full tear-off and re-roof, priced in writing before anything starts.
Repairs
Leaks traced and fixed, and an honest answer on whether it needs more.
Since the storm
0
Normal week: about 25
Hail, Thursday afternoon. The next nine days are the year.
Storm season
One hailstorm changes your whole month
Demand doesn't arrive evenly. It arrives on a Tuesday afternoon and it goes to whoever already has a page about it. The company still waiting on someone to update their site is a week late to its own busiest month.
A storm page in minutes. Write it, publish it, and it's live before the hail has stopped.
It holds up under the spike. Ten times the usual traffic is the same to it as a quiet Sunday.
Take it down after. Or leave it up for next time. It's your page either way.
Licensed
NC #12894-R
Insured
$2M liability
Warranty
25 years, in writing
Turned up when they said, cleaned up after, and the price was the price.
Insurance paperwork was handled for me. That alone was worth it.
Three quotes. They were the only ones who went in the attic.
The objection
Roofing has a trust problem you didn't cause
After every storm someone knocks doors with a clipboard and a van that leaves the county by Friday. By the time a homeowner reaches you they're already braced to be had. Your license number, your insurance, your warranty and your reviews are the answer, and they need to be on the page rather than a click away.
Credentials where they look. License, insurance, warranty, sitting on the page rather than buried in a footer.
Reviews you own. On your own site, under your own name, not rented from a directory.
Named and local. Real jobs in real towns, which is what a door-knocker can't show.
Address
114 Ridgeway Dr, Arden
Roof age
About 18 years
What happened
Hail, missing shingles on the south slope
Insurance claim
Filed, adjuster booked Thursday
Insurance job. Worth the drive.
Estimates
Know if it's an insurance job before you drive out
A roofing quote needs things a contact form doesn't ask. How old the roof is, what happened to it, and whether there's a claim open, because an adjuster job and a cash job are different conversations. Ask on the form and the drive is already worth making.
Ask what you need. Roof age, the damage, the claim status. Your form, your questions.
Photos from their phone. They can send what they can see from the ground before you leave the yard.
Straight to whoever quotes. Your inbox, your team chat, or whatever you schedule with.
The rest of it, already done.
Copperline Roofing: Storm Damage and Roof Replacement
Turning up when they search
Every page you publish is set up for search on its own, so the storm page you put up on Tuesday can be found on Wednesday.
ESTIMATES
64
INSPECTIONS
29
What is working
See which storms paid
A simple dashboard counts your estimate requests and keeps every one on record, so you know what a given week was actually worth.
Your name
Your own web address
Use the one you already own. The padlock is handled for you and renews itself.
Goes live in 2 days
Sat, 9:00 AM
Changes
Put a storm page up today
Write it, hit publish, done. Or line one up now so it's ready the next time the forecast turns.
Upkeep
Nothing to keep updated
No plugins, no security patches, no bill from someone to keep it running.
Questions roofers ask.
That's exactly when it helps. Homeowners get four flyers and a door knock in the same week, and the one they call is usually the one whose name they can look up and check. A site with your license, your reviews and a page about the storm is the difference between being shortlisted and being another flyer.
Yes, and that's the point. Write what happened, what you're doing about it, and how to reach you. Publish. It's live in the time it takes to type it, which matters when the two weeks after a storm is most of your year.
Put the things a chaser can't put up. License number, insurance, a warranty in writing, and reviews from named people in towns you actually work in. All of that goes on the page rather than in a footer.
You add them once and they stay where you put them. No plugin to configure and nothing that stops working when a third party changes their terms.
Plenty of roofers do, and it's fine work. It also comes at their margin and on their terms. A site of your own is where the direct calls come from, and most companies run both for a while and watch which one pays better.
If you can write a text message you can change your website. It looks like filling in a form, and nothing you do can break the design.
Ready before the next storm.
Start from a roofing layout, put your license and your number in, and publish. It can be live before the forecast changes.
Free for 7 days · cancel anytime · support on every plan