[ Built for roofing contractors ]
For roofing contractors

The roof leaked at 9pm. So did four others.

BuildStack builds websites for roofing contractors and answers the leads they bring in. Four core pages, a page for every town you cover, an inspection request form in the first screen, and one front desk replying by text, email and social while you are on a roof. We have not built a roofing site yet — the live sites on this page are siding, fencing and garage doors in metro Atlanta, which is the same homeowner and the same search behaviour.

Where the jobs go

Not to the best roofing contractor. To the first one.

01

After a storm, everyone calls in the same 48 hours.

The week you can least afford to answer the phone is the week the year's work arrives. Whoever replies books the inspections; everyone else gets the leftovers.

02

Insurance jobs need answering that night.

A homeowner with an adjuster booked for Thursday is choosing a contractor on Tuesday evening. A Wednesday reply is too late to matter.

03

Out-of-town chasers get there first.

Storm chasers turn up with door-knockers and paid ads. Being the local roofer only wins if the local roofer is findable and answers.

The same lead, told two ways

9:12pm.
Tuesday.

Web form: “Brown stain spreading on the bedroom ceiling. Adjuster is booked Thursday morning — can someone look before then?”

Nobody answers

Seen Wednesday lunchtime. By then two other roofers have been out and one is meeting the adjuster.

Lost.
Your front desk answers

9:13pm, a text in your company name asks for a photo of the ceiling, confirms you work with adjusters, and offers Wednesday 7:30am. He takes it.

Booked.

A made-up example of a typical lead, not a client result.

The site

Built for how a roofing contractor gets booked.

Four core pages, a page for every town you cover, and every form wired to reply. How we build →

01

Inspection request in the first screen

Address, what they are seeing, whether insurance is involved. It reaches the front desk instantly.

02

A page for every town you cover

Roofing searches are relentlessly local. Each town gets a page written for how people there search.

03

Your roofs and your reviews

Real jobs, the systems you install, the warranty you actually offer, and your Google reviews on the page.

04

Built to survive a storm week

Loads in under a second on a phone on bad signal, which is what people have when the power is out.

The front desk

It books the inspection. It never talks about your warranty.

Roofing prices come after someone has been on the roof, and warranty terms are not something a front desk should paraphrase. It gets the address, the photos and the urgency, books the visit, and hands anything about insurance or warranty straight to you.

One agent, four channels
What you're probably thinking

Storm work finds me. I don't need a website.

Storm work finds whoever is visible the week after the storm, and that is decided by your Google profile and how fast you reply, not by how long you have been roofing. The rest of the year, a homeowner with a stain on the ceiling searches, and you are either on the map or you are not.

FAQ

What roofing contractors
ask us first.

01How much does a website for a roofing contractor cost?

It is on the pricing page. $3,500 to build the site plus $697 a month for the front desk that answers it, or $397 a month if you already have a site that works and only need it answered. Month to month, no contract. Two or more locations gets scoped on a call.

02Have you built a roofing site yet?

No — and we would rather say so than show you someone else's work. What we have live is siding, fencing and garage doors in metro Atlanta: the same homeowner, the same searches, the same problem of the phone ringing while you are up a ladder. Open one on your phone and judge the build.

03Can it handle storm-week volume?

That is the week it earns its money. It answers every one within a minute, qualifies, books inspections into your calendar and flags anything urgent to your phone. It does not get tired at 9pm on the fourth day.

04How long does the build take?

About four weeks. We write the copy from one call with you, you see real working pages by day 10, and we tune the site on real phones for the first week after it goes live.

Not ready for a call? Check whether your rate covers your costs in 60 seconds. Free, no account.

Free 60-second check

Adjuster's coming Thursday.
Be the one who answered.

We build the site that gets you found after the storm, and answer the calls it brings in the same night.

Book a build call

Month to month · No contracts · Plans from $397/mo · Setup takes 2–4 weeks because we do it right.