Roofing website audit
A 12-question self-review covering mobile usability, findability, service clarity, proof, and the estimate path. You get a score, a band, and the fixes to do first — with facts and judgment clearly separated.
Start the audit →Three planning tools built around the questions roofing company owners actually ask: what is wrong with my current site, what should a new one cost, and when does marketing start paying for itself. Everything runs in your browser — nothing here is sold as an automated crawl or a lead forecast.
A 12-question self-review covering mobile usability, findability, service clarity, proof, and the estimate path. You get a score, a band, and the fixes to do first — with facts and judgment clearly separated.
Start the audit →Choose your page count and features to see which published price band a roofing website falls into, and what pushes a project toward a custom quote.
Plan the cost →Model website-plus-care revenue for a small practice, and work out how many extra roofing jobs a marketing budget needs to produce to break even.
Run the numbers →How to read these tools. The audit is a guided self-review, not an automated crawl: questions marked “verifiable fact” you can confirm in your browser or search console, while the rest are honest judgments about your visitors’ experience. Calculators use the inputs you provide and show their assumptions; they are planning models, not predictions of calls or sales.
If the audit surfaces real gaps, compare what you have against the full roofing website concepts, then decide whether a fixed-price build or a scoped SEO plan is worth it.
Next steps
Inspect three complete roofing website directions and the public test pricing for design, care, and local SEO.
View the concepts See pricing →