This site gives homeowners a free hail history for their exact address, straight out of NOAA's radar archive, plus hail reported near them in the last 48 hours. Some of them want someone to come look at the roof. We send that homeowner to one contractor — not eight.
Your first lead costs nothing. If it's junk, you've lost an email address and we've lost a contractor — that's the right way round. After that it's $49 per exclusive lead, invoiced after delivery, and you can stop any time.
Exclusive means exclusive: one lead, one contractor, never resold. If two contractors cover the same city, leads alternate — they are not duplicated.
$49 is deliberately below the going rate for an exclusive storm lead, which runs roughly $60–$200 depending on the metro. We are new and unproven, so we are not going to charge a proven price. It will go up as we can show close rates — anyone who signs up now keeps the rate they started on for a full year.
I don't know yet, and I'm not going to invent a number. This site launched in July 2026. It has just over a thousand pages indexed and effectively no search traffic so far, because indexing takes months. Today the honest answer is: possibly none for a while.
That is exactly why the first one is free and why there's no contract. You are not buying projected volume. You're claiming a city so that when a storm does put people on this site, the lead goes to you instead of to whoever signs up that week.
What I will never do. Resell your lead to other contractors. Charge you for a lead with a dead phone number or an address outside your area — tell me and it's voided. Lock you into a term. Claim a lead is "storm verified" when what I actually have is a radar detection over a ~7-mile tile.
| Homeowner | Name, phone, email — entered by them, on purpose, asking for an inspection. |
|---|---|
| Property address | The address they looked up, geocoded. |
| Radar hail history | Every date NOAA radar detected hail over their tile, back to 1992, with per-year counts and the most recent date. |
| Nearby reports | Any NWS Local Storm Report of hail near them recently, with the measured size in inches. |
| The honest caveat | Stated in the lead: radar detection over a tile is not proof of damage to that roof. You still have to go look. |
The homeowner is told plainly that their details go to one local contractor who will contact them, and that we're paid a flat fee by that contractor. Nobody is surprised by your call, and we take no percentage of any job or any claim.
One form, once. Tell me where you work and I'll send you the first lead from that area at no charge.
That last one matters. A homeowner who has already been told "this is not proof" and still wants someone on the roof is not a tyre-kicker.
Nothing here is gated. Run the free address lookup on a house you've worked on, paste a whole list of addresses and export the CSV, see what's been reported in the last 48 hours, browse 72 city histories or every multi-city storm date on record. There's also a free keyless API if you want to pull this into your own tools — that stays free whether you buy a lead or not.
Hail history by address · Recent hail reports · Tell us what's missing · Cities · API
What Hit My House · Fredericksburg, Virginia ·
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