Customer tools
Use the roof facts before the appointment
Practical tools for the questions property owners face before a roof conversation. Each tool states its limits and points back to inspection when the building itself has to answer the question.
Choose a tool
Nine useful starting points
These tools organize general guidance and your own observations. They do not inspect a roof, diagnose a condition, or produce a quote.
Aerial roof facts
Roof size from an address
Check approximate roof area, detected facets, and pitch from Google Solar aerial building data. The result is an estimate, never a price or quote.
Check aerial roof facts
Design concept
Roof visualizer
Preview manufacturer shingle, metal, and tile colors on a photo of your house. Confirm final color against a physical sample.
Open the visualizer
Monthly payment options
Project financing
Review how financing through Hearth works, use the example payment estimator, and continue to Hearth for personalized options.
Review financing options
Service coverage
Coverage and ZIP finder
Check a ZIP against published service markets, then confirm coverage for the specific property by phone or inspection request.
Check service coverage
Service-life estimate
Roof age and lifespan
Compare a roof's approximate age with its published typical industry range. The result is general guidance, not an inspection or diagnosis.
Check a roof's age
Decision guide
Roof system finder
Answer plain questions about the building, slope, priority, and climate to narrow the system families worth discussing.
Find system starting points
Public NOAA and NWS reports
Storm history near an address
Check documented hail and wind reports within 15 miles over the last five years. Nearby reports do not confirm damage to a specific roof.
Check nearby storm reports
Dated observation record
Storm damage documentation
Record storm details, visible damage, and the photos you took, then print or copy your own dated report. Coverage stays with the insurer.
Document storm damage
Ground-level notes
Roof self-check
Record only what you can observe safely from the ground, then print or copy a summary to bring to any contractor.
Start the self-check