Where to scan in Myrtle Beach
Roofbird starts by showing you which areas of Myrtle Beach are worth your time. Enter a ZIP code, suburb, or street, and the AI scans the visible neighborhoods, ranking them by housing era, roof wear, hail history, and walkability. For example, older beachfront condos and single-family homes in the Market Common area may show more weathered roofs, while newer developments like Carolina Forest might have fewer immediate opportunities.
The tool counts homes from building footprints, not estimates, so you know exactly how many doors you can work in a morning. It also flags blocks with long driveways and scattered acreage, which are poor canvassing routes even if the roofs look promising. If nothing in view clears the bar, Roofbird says so plainly instead of suggesting neighborhoods you should skip.
Two scores: need vs. now
Every lead in Myrtle Beach comes with two separate scores. The NEED score reflects how badly the roof needs replacing based on condition and age. The NOW score tells you whether something is forcing a decision on that specific house, such as visible damage, a recent hail event on that roof, a recent sale, or neighbors who have already re-roofed. This separation is critical because a weathered roof alone doesn't mean the homeowner is ready to sign.
Neighborhood hail does not inflate the NOW score, because every home in the scan shares it. Instead, Roofbird uses it in your pitch, and shows an estimated insurance claim window based on typical state deadlines, so you know how long the homeowner has to file. Always verify with the carrier before relying on that date.
Homeowner contacts, DNC-scrubbed
Roofbird pairs each lead with the property owner's name, phone, email, and mailing address, all checked against the federal Do Not Call registry. Labels are clear: 'clear' means safe to call manually, 'DNC' means don't call, and 'verify' means the status is unknown. You only spend a credit to open a house when you want its contact details, and a failed lookup is refunded (a nobody-listed answer is charged).
This is a direct replacement for shared marketplaces like Angi or Thumbtack, which sell the same lead to multiple contractors. With Roofbird, you source your own leads in Myrtle Beach, nobody is sold your list, and you choose which owners to call or mail directly.
Work the list like a CRM
Once you have a list, Roofbird lets you filter and sort it like a CRM. Filter by owner-occupied vs. absentee, active damage, insurance claim window, minimum need score, roof age, owner equity, or contact status. Add tags, export the list, or print door-hanger PDFs for your route. The card view and table view both include zoomable imagery and inline house opening, so you can move from scan to door in minutes.
Pricing and what you get
The free trial gives you 10 credits with no card, they never expire, and it ranks up to 1,000 houses. After that, credit packs start at $49: Starter $49 for 49 credits, Crew $99 for 125, Hunter $199 for 300 and Pro $399 for 800. Each is a one-off purchase with no subscription, nothing renews, and bought credits never expire. Every pack gets the whole product; bigger packs only cost less per credit. Opening a house completely (roof read, street address, owner name, phones with Do-Not-Call flagged, email and property record) is 1 credit. Reading roofs in bulk is 1 credit per 8 roofs, and owners in bulk are 1 credit per 2 roofs. Drawing areas and ranking every roof in them is free, at any size and as many areas as you like. A typical list (read about 80 roofs, owners for the best 30) uses about 20-25 credits. Low-quality roofs are dropped before they reach your list, so you only spend credits on leads worth working.