How much does a roofing estimate cost?
$18 per measured roof, paid once. There is no subscription to reach it and no sales call attached to it. You do need an account, because the estimate is saved to it and you can come back to it.
How accurate is the $18 estimate?
Roof area, pitch and facet count are measured from current aerial imagery, so the quantities are your roof's rather than an average house's — which is the part most estimates get wrong. Ridge, hip, valley, rake and eave lengths are carried as one calibrated allowance sized from roofs like yours, and Pro measures them individually. Every number on the report is tagged with where it came from, so you can see exactly what you're working with.
Is this a replacement for a roof inspection?
No, and it is not sold as one. An aerial view cannot see decking rot, flashing that has failed, or anything structural. Get a physical inspection before signing a contract — this is the number you take into that conversation.
Do I need to upload photos, measurements or a report?
No. Enter the address and confirm we've got the right building. If there's no usable imagery — common on new builds — you can enter the measurements you have and we'll price those instead, at no charge.
What roof types does it support?
It is built and priced for asphalt shingle residential re-roofs, the highest-volume job type in U.S. residential roofing. You can tell us the roof is currently wood shake, tile or metal and the tear-off is priced accordingly. Metal, flat and EPDM estimating are next.
Can contractors use this to estimate for clients?
Yes, at the same $18. Price a roof from the address to qualify a lead and get a professional itemized number in front of a homeowner the same day, then move to Pro for the takeoff-grade measurement a material order or a formal bid needs.
Does it produce a roof takeoff?
The $18 estimate gives you measured area, squares, pitch and facet count with every line item costed — enough to budget, compare and qualify. Pro is the takeoff tier: ridge, hip, valley, rake and eave measured individually, a facet diagram, and a report built to order materials against. It is in build now, and the fastest way to be first in line is to run an estimate.
How is this different from getting three contractor quotes?
Three quotes vary by estimator, pricing model and how busy each shop is, and lump-sum quotes give you nothing to compare. This gives you one consistent itemized baseline first, so the quotes have something to be measured against.
What happens if you can't measure my roof?
The credit is released rather than consumed. You keep what you paid for, you get manual entry free, and you are not asked to pay again for the roof we failed to measure.
Where do the prices come from?
Per-square material and labor rates we maintain and tune, applied to the quantities measured off your own roof. The measurement is what makes the number yours: the same rates against a roof 40% larger than you assumed is how estimates end up thousands out.