Roofing contractor leads guide
Roofing requests can come from marketplaces, paid media, referrals, permitted field outreach, and contractor-controlled channels. Price, distribution, traffic, contact, qualification, appointments, sales, and revenue vary, so compare sources with your own funnel data.
Roofing requests can come from paid discovery channels, referrals, permitted field outreach, or contractor-owned channels such as business profile, social, SMS, and a website. Marketplace pricing, distribution, credits, and definitions vary. Confirm current terms and invoices, then compare traffic, accepted requests, actual contact, contractor qualification, appointments, sold jobs, collected revenue, gross profit, and capacity.
vendor-dependent
marketplace price, sharing, credits, and lead definitions vary; verify current terms
contractor-routed
GeoQuote sends its submission to that contractor; the homeowner may contact other companies
separate events
submitted-number code-entry result, actual contact, qualification, appointments, and sold jobs are not interchangeable
Roofing and solar contractors who already get attention from Google, Facebook, texts, QR codes, ads, referrals, or websites and want one branded quote page that collects the address, contact information, and job details before the first sales call.
Teams looking only for a full CRM, insurance-grade measurement report, proposal builder, or solar design platform with no need for quote-link conversion or lead capture.
Marketplace distribution, pricing, credits, and sharing rules vary by vendor, market, category, and contract. Review the current terms and reconcile invoices against accepted requests and sold jobs.
A hosted quote link on business profile, social, SMS, QR codes, ads, and a website routes GeoQuote submissions to that contractor. The homeowner may still contact other companies, and software cost is not zero acquisition cost.
The SMS step records whether the submitted number returned the code. It does not prove identity, consent, actual contact, project fit, qualification, appointment, sale, or revenue.
Storm-related demand and response patterns vary by event, market, property, and source. Prepare service-area rules, consent language, source tags, and a monitored request path, then measure actual outcomes.
When enabled and consent is recorded, AI Follow-Up can attempt contact after a request where the homeowner entered the code sent to the submitted phone number. Exact timing, contact, qualification, appointment, sale, and revenue are not guaranteed.
Sources can include business profile, social, referrals, paid search, marketplaces, permitted field outreach, and a website. Compare current vendor terms, actual invoices, accepted requests, actual contact, appointments, sold jobs, collected revenue, gross profit, capacity, and total acquisition cost using your own data.
Costs vary by market, season, service, channel, auction pressure, vendor terms, and request definition. Confirm current official pricing, usage limits, contract terms, and actual invoices; traffic, media, labor, messaging, and follow-up remain part of acquisition cost.
Define acceptance criteria such as service-area fit, requested service, capacity, consent, property context, and any disqualifiers. Record whether the homeowner entered the code sent to the submitted phone number, actual contact, team qualification, appointment attendance, proposal, sold job, gross profit, and cancellation separately. No single field proves request quality.
Test the sources the team can operate and afford. Compare verified contract terms, total acquisition cost, accepted requests, staff time, appointments, sold jobs, gross profit, cancellations, and capacity. A contractor-owned request path does not guarantee a lower cost or better customer.