Takes the request.
What they need, the roof type and age, whether there’s an insurance claim, and photos, in one form instead of a voicemail.
Your website can answer the repair-or-replace and insurance questions before you climb a ladder, so the roofs you look at belong to people ready to hire. I set it up for you, with simple tools for requests, replies and estimates.
No new software to learn. If you can send a text, you can use it.
You explain the same things to a hundred callers, and most of them never hire you. Your website can explain it once, so people call when they’re ready to hire.
Request a roof estimate
What do you need?
Roof type?
How old is it?
Insurance claim?
Start with what you already have, a Facebook page or a simple site, and build on it.


Set up for you, around how you already work. You use it from your phone.
What they need, the roof type and age, whether there’s an insurance claim, and photos, in one form instead of a voicemail.
An automatic reply tells the customer you got it and when you’ll reach out.
A clean estimate the customer can approve, and an invoice when the job is done.
A reminder goes out when an estimate sits, so the customer isn’t the one chasing.
Yes. I set everything up, show you how it works on your phone, and keep it running after launch. You don’t need to learn a new program.
Keep it. A website gives homeowners and Google one place with your work, your areas and a simple way to ask for an estimate, and it links back to your Facebook page.
You can, and some contractors do. You’re a professional at your trade. Getting found is its own job: the questions your customers ask, answered in plain words; the site submitted to Google and Bing; your Google profile matching it; new photos and reviews added as jobs finish. That’s the work I do every day, so you can keep doing yours.
AI tools like ChatGPT pull from search engines such as Google and Bing. They tend to quote businesses whose websites answer real questions in plain words, with the same name, phone number and service area everywhere. A Facebook page alone is hard for them to read. Your site answers what your customers ask, gets submitted to Google and Bing, and stays current with new photos and reviews. More on why a business may not show up on Google.
Usually one of six things: an unverified profile, the wrong categories, details that don’t match, too few reviews, a website that’s too vague, or a competitor doing all of it. You don’t fix any of it. I set up your Google profile, your Bing and Apple Maps listings, the pages that answer your customers’ questions, and a review request that goes out after each job. Here’s everything I set up.
Be the local name they can check: your Florida license, your Palm Coast roofs with photos, and reviews from neighbors. Florida law limits how roofers chase insurance work: no gifts or deductible waivers for an inspection or a claim, required warnings on ads that push a claim, and no explaining the policy unless you’re a licensed public adjuster (Florida Statutes 489.147). A site that plays it straight reads very different from a door hanger.
Since May 2022, a roof built or replaced to the 2007 Florida Building Code or later doesn’t have to be fully replaced when more than a quarter of it is damaged. Only the part being repaired has to meet current code (Florida Statutes 553.884, Jimerson Birr). Explaining that once on your site saves a lot of ladder trips.
Not on policies issued since January 2023. Florida ended assignment of benefits for home insurance, so the homeowner files the claim and pays you (Roofing Contractor, Jimerson Birr). A short page on how the process works now answers that call before it comes.
Yes. City of Palm Coast permit records list reroofs as their own permit type, with a roof affidavit, a mid-roof inspection and a final. Your site can say you pull the permit, so the homeowner doesn’t have to ask. Confirm what your job needs with the Palm Coast Building Division.
No. We start with how you work now and set up only the pieces that save you time. If a tool doesn’t help, it doesn’t go in.
You own it, on your own domain. After launch I keep it updated and running with a care plan, from $99 a month.
Yes. I work with owners around Flagler County, St. Augustine and North Florida, and can meet by video when that is more practical. Tell me where you are and what you need when we talk.
Start with a short conversation about your project and whether we’re a good fit. Custom websites from $3,000, a two-page Starting Point from $1,500, and care after launch from $99 a month.
Running your business already? Start with a conversation. No clock and nothing to pay. Two days later you get one page from me: what I heard, what I’d build and what it costs.
Just starting, or not sure of the direction? Ninety minutes, recorded, and a written plan within three days: what makes your work yours, the stories worth telling, a first line for your homepage and an honest next step. It’s yours to keep, and the $347 comes off a build within 30 days.
Rather talk than book? Tell me your story.
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