Websites for roofers

A company site that can hand a lead to the CRM.

The website is how a homeowner meets the company. It names the services, the storm work, and the area you cover. It is your site, on your domain. When the job is an insurance loss, the claim is written in Roofer Vault.

A crew installing new shingles on a suburban house.
Show the work. The site is the public side of the same company that runs the CRM.

What the website includes

Services

Repair, replacement, metal, and storm damage, written as pages a homeowner can read on a phone in the driveway.

Service area

The cities you work, linked from the homepage. The phone and the company name match the CRM.

A path to a job

A call, or a lead that lands as a homeowner and an address in the CRM, instead of a form that never becomes a job.

Claims when you need them

Insurance work opens Roofer Vault: policy, the loss, roof photos, and a package a carrier can open.

Your domain

The site is yours, on your domain, not a template you cannot take with you.

SEO on the same pages

Titles, city pages, and a sitemap are part of the site. The SEO service is that work, not a plugin you rent.

A roofer on a phone in the driveway of a house that needs a roof.
They called from the site. The job should already have a name and an address.

The handoff

A website that does not end at a contact form.

Services, cities, and a phone number a homeowner can tap. The lead is a homeowner and a property in the CRM. If the roof is an insurance loss, Roofer Vault is where the claim and the photos are written.

  • Readable on a phone in the driveway.
  • Your domain, your name, your number.
  • The job continues in the CRM after they call.

Questions

Is the website the CRM?

No. The website is public. The CRM is where the company tracks the job from lead to paid. They share the company name, the phone, and the claim.

Can the site start a claim?

Yes. Roofer Vault is the insurance claim software the CRM opens on a job: the loss, the photos, and the package.