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We book appointments across the country.
Rooftop doesn’t work from a fixed territory map. Our coverage follows the contractors we serve — if you cover an area, we can almost always build a calling campaign for it. Below are the states where we’re currently most active.
Where we’re calling most.
Your territory, not ours.
Most lead companies sell you whatever they happen to have. We do it the other way round: you tell us the counties and postcodes your crews actually drive to, and we build the calling list around that.
- Territory defined down to postcode level
- We won’t double-book competing contractors in the same patch
- Campaigns can follow storm activity when it moves
- New states opened where a client needs them
What we look at before we start calling.
A campaign that works in Dallas can fail in a rural county thirty miles from anywhere, for reasons that have nothing to do with the script.
Household density
How many owner-occupied homes sit inside a sensible drive of your crews. Density is the single biggest factor in cost per appointment.
Storm history
Recent hail and wind events, and how long ago they landed. A market three weeks after a hailstorm behaves completely differently from the same market in a quiet January.
Housing age
Roofs installed 18–25 years ago are approaching replacement whether or not a storm arrives.
Competitive saturation
How many contractors are already calling the same homeowners. We’ll tell you honestly if a territory is crowded.
Licensing and permits
Whether you’re licensed for every county in the territory you’ve given us.
Your crew capacity
How many inspections your team can genuinely complete. We size the package to that number.
About coverage.
Can you call a state that isn’t listed?
Almost always. The states above are simply where we currently have the most active campaigns — they aren’t a limit. Our agents work from your territory list, so opening a new state is a matter of building the calling list and tuning the script.
Will you sell my territory to a competitor?
No. We don’t run two contractors against each other in the same patch. When you define a territory, the homeowners we call inside it are being called for you.
How precisely can a territory be defined?
Down to postcode. Most contractors give us a list of counties plus a few exclusions where the drive isn’t worth it, and we build the calling list to match exactly.
Can a campaign follow a storm?
Yes, within the territory you’ve licensed and staffed for. If hail lands in one corner of your coverage area we can concentrate calling there while the claims window is open.
Do you cover multiple states for one contractor?
Yes. Several clients run adjacent states as a single campaign. The main thing we check first is that your licensing covers every county in the combined territory.
Don’t see your state?
Send us the territory. Coverage follows our clients, and it’s rarely a problem.