For roofers and storm restoration
Most hail data answers from a grid tile about seven miles across. It cannot tell you whether the path crossed a street or missed it. This one is roughly 100 times smaller in area, and the newest reading is usually a couple of minutes old.
MESH is the Maximum Estimated Size of Hail, published by NOAA on a national 1km grid and refreshed every couple of minutes. You get the last 24 hours as a swath and the current scan, with an estimated stone size in inches, which is the number that decides whether a roof is worth looking at.
Two figures come back, kept apart on purpose. The first is the cell the address sits in, about 0.7 miles. The second is the largest reading anywhere in the 2.8-mile block around it, because a geocode lands on a rooftop centroid and a hail core is not a point. The second number is always the bigger one. Anybody who shows you a single figure at this resolution is quietly showing you the second and calling it the first.
You get pitched hail data every week, so do not take our word for it. Run an address you have already worked. Compare what the radar says against what you actually found up there. Do that four or five times and you will know exactly how much weight to give it, before you spend anything.
The tools stay free whether you ever buy a lead or not.
A homeowner typed their own address into a free NOAA hail lookup, saw the dates, read a page telling them plainly that radar does not prove damage, and asked for an inspection anyway. Nobody sold them to us. That homeowner goes to one contractor. Not eight.
$49per exclusive lead, invoiced after it lands
When a homeowner in Fort Worth asks for an inspection, it goes to the Fort Worth roofer. Singular. If you hold the city, every lead in it is yours and no one else sees it. If someone else holds it, we will tell you that instead of selling you a share of it.
Every lead vendor that ever wasted your money opened with a volume number. Ours is the one thing we will not quote you, because we would be guessing and you would be paying for the guess.
So you measure it instead. Take the free one. Work it. That single lead tells you more about what this is worth than any projection we could put on this page, and it costs you an email address to find out.
Exclusive storm leads run roughly $60 to $200 depending on the metro. We are under that because we are new, not because the leads are worth less. Once we can show close rates, the price moves. Whatever rate you start at, you keep for twelve months.
Invoiced after delivery. No contract, no card up front, stop whenever you want. If a lead is junk, tell us and it is not billed. You are risking an email address.