Roofing contractors and storm restoration crews
24/7 Answering Service for Roofing Companies
The morning after hail, every roofer in town gets the same calls at the same time. Live US-based operators answer as your company, 24/7/365, separate active leaks from inspection requests, capture the details your estimators need, and keep your phone answered while your crews are on roofs.
Operators on the floor right now
- 85M+Quality connections
- 65KEntrepreneurs served
- 30+Years in business
- ZERODays taken off
Why these calls are different
After a storm, the first callback tends to win
Roofing demand does not arrive evenly. A hailstorm, a windstorm or a week of heavy rain can bring a month of calls in two days, while your crews are already on roofs and your estimator is driving between inspections. Homeowners call several roofers at once, and the first one to answer and set an inspection usually gets the job. Voicemail does not set inspections.
So we answer as your company and work the call the way your office would. Is water coming into the house right now, or is this damage the caller noticed after the storm? Which storm, and what date? What do they see: missing shingles, dents, a tarp already up, ceiling stains? Have they called their insurance company yet, and has an adjuster been out? Is it a home, a rental or a commercial building? Active leaks go where your rules send them, and inspection requests are booked or captured for your estimator.
Our operators record what the caller tells them about insurance because your estimators ask for it. They do not discuss coverage, deductibles or whether a claim will be paid, and they do not quote prices or promise when a crew will arrive. Those conversations belong to your team.
Operators capture storm, damage and insurance details for your team. They never advise on claims, quote prices or promise arrival times.
Calls your team can hand off
Roofer Answering Service
Active leaks and storm damage
Water coming in now versus damage noticed after the storm. Active leaks follow your on-call rules, with the address, location of the leak and access details.
Inspection requests
Storm date, what the caller sees, roof type if known and best times. Booked into your estimator's calendar or captured for your office to confirm.
Insurance-related details
Carrier name, whether a claim is filed, and adjuster visit dates, recorded for your team as written. Never advice on coverage or claims.
Replacement and repair leads
Re-roof quotes, repairs, gutters and skylights, logged as sales leads with the property details and how the caller found you.
Commercial roofing calls
Flat roofs, building managers and tenant leaks, routed by your commercial rules and contacts, with the site contact recorded.
Campaign and storm-surge lines
Mailer, ad and door-hanger response lines answered with the right greeting, so a spike in calls becomes booked inspections instead of voicemail.
Who we answer for
Residential, commercial and storm restoration roofers
We answer for residential roofing companies, commercial roofing contractors, storm restoration firms, gutter and siding companies that also do roofs, and solar installers who handle roof work. Coverage can be after hours only, storm-season overflow when your office lines are full, a dedicated line for a mailer or ad campaign, or every call around the clock. Commercial accounts can follow their own rules. A building manager with water coming through a ceiling into tenant space can go straight to your commercial contact, while residential inspection requests go to your estimators' calendars. The same US-based operators answer in every case, with your company name. Messages reach your office by text and email, the way you set it, so a lead captured at 9pm is on your estimator's phone before the morning meeting. Call logs and recordings are available to you, which helps when you train new office staff or review how storm-week calls were handled.
Before you choose coverage
A straightforward answer.
Which roofing calls go to someone right away, and which wait?
What do operators ask a homeowner calling about roof damage?
Do your operators talk about insurance claims?
Can you handle the call volume after a hailstorm?
Can operators book roof inspections?
What happens when the on-call contact does not answer?
Can you answer a separate line for our ad or mailer campaign?
How long does it take a roofing company to get started?
What should a roofer ask an answering service before signing?
Related services
Other ways we answer for teams like yours.
Give your callers a real person to reach.
Talk with our team about scripts, escalation and overflow coverage. No obligation, no automated runaround.