Request a free storm damage roof inspection from a licensed contractor in your area. No cost. No obligation. Insurance claim help included.
After any significant hail or wind event, many homeowners assume their roof is fine — especially if they can't see obvious damage from the ground. This is a costly mistake.
The most damaging and expensive type of roof damage — granule loss from hail impact — is completely invisible from the ground. Hailstones knock away the protective UV granule layer from asphalt shingles, dramatically shortening roof life and leading to premature leaks. The only way to identify this damage is a close-up professional inspection.
Our contractor partners provide genuinely free inspections with no strings attached. Here's how the economics work: licensed roofing contractors offer free inspections because storm damage is almost always covered by homeowner's insurance. When you proceed with an insurance-covered repair, the contractor is paid by your insurer. You only pay your deductible.
This means:
Submit your address. A vetted local contractor will contact you within 24 hours to schedule.
Get My Free Inspection →After every significant hail event, unlicensed "storm chaser" contractors flood the affected area. They knock on doors, pressure homeowners, and disappear after collecting insurance money — leaving substandard repairs or no repairs at all.
Every contractor in our network is:
Yes, completely free. No cost, no commitment, no pressure. The contractor provides the inspection and written report at no charge. They earn compensation only if you proceed with insurance-covered repair work — which is entirely your decision.
A standard residential inspection takes 30-60 minutes, depending on roof size and complexity. You'll receive an immediate verbal summary and a written report within 24-48 hours.
Great news — if there's no storm damage, there's nothing to do. You receive peace of mind and a written inspection record. There is absolutely no obligation to file a claim or do any work.
All contractors in our network are licensed in their state, carry liability insurance, and are locally based. We do not refer storm chasers or unlicensed operators.
Yes, someone should be home to let the contractor access any locked areas (like the attic) and to receive the verbal walkthrough of findings. The inspector cannot trespass onto your property without your permission.