Where Should You Scan in Provo?
Before you spend a morning driving around, Roofbird tells you which Provo blocks are worth your time. Search a neighborhood, ZIP code, or street, and Roofbird reads the area's housing era, roof wear, and walkability—so you can skip the acreage in the foothills where doors are too far apart and focus on dense, older neighborhoods where roofs are more likely to be weathered.
Roofbird only suggests blocks that clear the bar. If nothing in view is worth the trip, it says so plainly. That's a level of honesty no shared lead marketplace can offer, because they don't know your territory—they just sell you whoever filled in a form.
- Housing era: know whether you're looking at 1950s brick or 2000s asphalt before you knock.
- Roof wear: AI reads weathering from imagery, so you can spot granule loss and algae streaking from the street.
- Walkability: Roofbird flags scattered acreage on long driveways—because a morning is measured in doors per hour.
- Hail history: recent wind and hail events in Utah County are factored into the pitch, not the ranking.
Two Scores: Needs a Roof vs. Will Decide Now
Most roofing lead services blend condition and urgency into one meaningless number. Roofbird separates them. The NEED score tells you how badly a roof needs replacing, based on condition and estimated age. The NOW score tells you whether anything is forcing a decision on this specific house—visible damage, a recent purchase, or neighbors who have already re-roofed.
Neighborhood hail does not raise the NOW score, because every home in a storm-affected area shares it. That's why Roofbird's ranking is trustworthy: it separates the homes with a real trigger from the ones that just happen to be in a storm path. In Provo, where wind events have hit scattered pockets, this matters.
- NEED: roof condition and age, read off the shingles—not the building's year built.
- NOW: visible active damage, tarp, missing shingles, exposed decking, or a recent sale.
- Hail claim window: Roofbird shows an estimate of how long the homeowner has left to file an insurance claim, based on typical state deadlines. Verify with the carrier.
Homeowner Contact Details, DNC-Scrubbed
Every lead includes the owner's name, whether they live there or it's a rental, estimated equity, and mortgage lender. Phones and email come when you open the house, for 1 credit. Every number is checked against the federal Do Not Call registry: 'clear' means safe to call manually, 'DNC' means don't call, 'verify' means treat as unknown.
This is the third differentiator that shared marketplaces can't match. They sell the same lead to multiple contractors; Roofbird does not sell leads per lead or resell a form-fill: you choose which roofs to act on and get contact details you can use immediately.
Work the List Like a CRM, Not a PDF
Roofbird's card view or side-by-side table lets you filter on everything it knows: owner-occupied vs. absentee, live trigger, active damage, insurance window open, minimum need score, and contact state. Add your own tags, export the list, or print door-hanger PDFs for the route.
Low-quality roofs are dropped before they reach your list, and ranking is free, so you spend credits on roofs worth working, not on everything the scan looked at.
Pricing: One-Off Credit Packs, Not Per Lead
Roofbird is self-serve: sign up, tell it where you work, get scored leads in minutes. No sales call, no per-lead fees, no shared marketplace. The free trial gives you 10 credits with no card, and they never expire. After that, one-off credit packs start at $49, with no subscription and nothing that renews. Every pack gets the whole product, and drawing and ranking areas is free, as many as you like.
- Free trial: 10 credits, no card, never expire (ranks up to 1,000 houses).
- Credit packs from $49: Starter $49 for 49 credits, Crew $99 for 125.
- Hunter $199 for 300 credits, Pro $399 for 800. One-off, nothing renews, credits never expire.
- Opening a house is 1 credit; drawing and ranking areas is free. Never priced per lead.