Where Should You Scan in Winston-Salem?
Roofbird starts by telling you which Winston-Salem neighborhoods are worth your morning. Enter a town, ZIP, or street—say, Ardmore or Pfafftown—and Roofbird ranks the blocks by housing era, roof wear, hail history, and walkability. It counts homes from building footprints, not estimates, and flags scattered acreage as poor canvassing.
For example, older neighborhoods like West End and Washington Park have aging roofs that may need replacement, while newer developments in Lewisville might have fewer triggers. Roofbird's scan suggestions are honest: if nothing in view clears the bar, it says so.
This is something no pay-per-lead marketplace can do—they don't know your territory, they just sell you shared leads.
- Reads actual neighborhoods in Winston-Salem and surrounding Forsyth County
- Ranks blocks by roof wear, housing age, hail history, and walkability
- Counts homes from building footprints, not estimates
- Suggests only blocks worth the trip
Two-Angle Roof Assessment for Every Lead
Roofbird reads both overhead satellite tiles and ground-level Street View of the façade to assess each roof. This catches granule loss, algae streaking, curling shingles, and patched sections that top-down imagery misses. It also compares the roof against its neighbors—if the houses next door have new roofs and this one doesn't, that's flagged as social proof.
Each lead includes a 0-100 priority score, a plain-English verdict, roof material, estimated age, wear signs, both images, and an estimated job value range. You also get a ready-to-say door pitch.
Two Scores: Need and Now
Every lead comes with two numbers. NEED reflects how badly the roof needs replacement based on condition and age. NOW indicates whether something is forcing a decision on this specific house—visible damage, hail damage, a recent purchase, or neighbors who have re-roofed.
Neighborhood hail does not raise the NOW score, because it affects all homes equally. Roofbird separates 'needs a roof' from 'will decide now'—a distinction storm-chasing lists blur.
Where a hail event is on record, Roofbird shows an estimated claim window based on state deadlines, with a reminder to verify with the carrier.
Homeowner Contacts, DNC-Scrubbed
Roofbird provides the homeowner's name, phone, email, mailing address, and property details like equity and mortgage lender. Every phone number is checked against the federal Do Not Call registry and labeled 'clear,' 'DNC,' or 'verify.' Manual dialing only—no texts or auto-dialers.
This is data you can't get from a shared marketplace, where the same lead is sold to multiple contractors. Opening a house costs 1 credit and includes the roof read, street address, owner name, phones with Do-Not-Call flagged, email, and property record.
Work Leads Like a CRM
Filter leads by owner-occupied vs. absentee, live triggers, active damage, insurance claim windows, minimum need score, equity, and contact status. Add tags, export data, or print door-hanger PDFs for your route.
Roofbird has already scanned homes in North Carolina, including Dare and Henderson counties, proving the platform works in the state.
Pricing and What You Don't Pay For
Start with a free trial: 10 credits, no card, and it ranks up to 1,000 houses. Then one-off credit packs from $49: Starter $49 for 49 credits, Crew $99 for 125, Hunter $199 for 300, Pro $399 for 800. No subscription, nothing renews, and bought credits never expire; every pack gets the whole product. Drawing areas and ranking every roof in them is free, opening a house costs 1 credit, and a typical list uses about 20-25 credits. Low-quality roofs are dropped before they reach your list, so your credits go to leads worth working.
Roofbird is self-serve—sign up, get told where to scan, and get scored leads in minutes.