Where to Scan in Edmond: Let Data Point You to the Right Blocks
Before you spend a single dollar, Roofbird tells you which Edmond neighborhoods are worth your morning. Search any part of the city, from the older homes near downtown to the newer developments in the north, and Roofbird ranks each block by housing era, roof wear, hail history, and walkability. It counts homes from building footprints, not estimates, and flags acreage properties where canvassing would be slow.
Recent hail events in Oklahoma County, including a 175-mph hail event on June 15, 2025, and another on March 11, 2026, have left many roofs in Edmond with visible damage. Roofbird's scans pick up on that wear, so you can focus on neighborhoods that were in the path of these storms.
- Roofbird's scan suggestions are based on real data, not guesswork.
- It tells you which blocks have weathered roofs and which are likely to have homeowners who are ready to talk.
- You can draw your own polygon or use Roofbird's suggestions, which are honest about when an area isn't worth your time.
Two Scores: Need vs. Now, So You Know Who to Call First
Every roof in Edmond gets two numbers. The NEED score reflects how badly the roof needs replacement based on condition and age. The NOW score shows whether something is forcing a decision on that specific home, like visible hail damage, a recent sale, or neighbors who have already re-roofed. This separates 'needs a roof' from 'will decide now,' so you don't waste time on homes that aren't ready to move.
Roofbird's hail data is local and specific. For example, the June 2025 hail event in Oklahoma County likely impacted many Edmond homes, and Roofbird can flag those properties. But it doesn't inflate the NOW score just because a neighborhood was hit; it only counts damage visible on the specific roof.
Get the Homeowner's Contact Info, DNC-Scrubbed
When you open a house (1 credit), Roofbird gives you the homeowner's name, phone, email, and mailing address, with every phone checked against the federal Do Not Call registry. You'll know if a number is safe to call manually, if it's on the DNC list, or if it needs verification. You are not buying a form-fill resold to other contractors; you choose which roofs to act on.
You also get property details like owner occupancy, estimated home value, and owner equity, so you can gauge whether the homeowner can afford a new roof. This is information you'd otherwise have to dig for, and it's included when you open a house.
Work the List Like a CRM, Not a PDF
Roofbird's card view or table view lets you filter leads by everything from roof age to contact status. You can tag leads, export data, or print door-hanger PDFs for your route. It's built for the way roofers actually work, not for generating paper lists.
Roofbird has already scanned homes in Oklahoma, as seen in its published report for Craig County. That means the platform understands the local housing stock and storm patterns, so the leads you get in Edmond are relevant and actionable.
Pricing That Makes Sense for Edmond Roofers: Credit Packs, No Subscription
Roofbird is not a pay-per-lead marketplace, and it is not a subscription. You won't buy a form-fill that was also sold to four other contractors. Start with a free trial of 10 credits, no credit card required, that never expire and also rank up to 1,000 houses. Then buy one-off credit packs from $49: Starter $49 for 49 credits, Crew $99 for 125, Hunter $199 for 300, Pro $399 for 800. Nothing renews, and every pack gets the whole product; bigger packs only cost less per credit.
Drawing areas and ranking every roof is free, and low-quality roofs are filtered out before they hit your list, so you only spend credits on roofs worth working: opening a house is 1 credit, reading roofs in bulk is 1 credit per 8, and owners in bulk are 1 credit per 2. And if a lead has no contact info, it doesn't cost you a credit.