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    The industry

    Software buyer’s guide

    Best Roofing CRM Software

    Roofing CRM software splits three ways, and the split matters more than any feature list: products built for roofing, products built for construction generally that roofers also buy, and field-service platforms where roofing is one industry among fifty. A tool from the third group can be excellent software and still be the wrong purchase, because the workflow it is fastest at is not the one you run.

    The other split is what a vendor is willing to publish. This guide covers 14 products: 9 print a price on their own site and 5 will not name one until you take a sales call. Everything below is built from what each vendor publishes about itself, read on a stated date and linked so you can check it, alongside our own directory records. Every price carries the day we checked it. Every entry says what the product does badly, because that is the part a vendor will never tell you and the only part worth reading twice.

    By the National Roofing Directory editorsReviewed

    National Roofing Directory sells listings and sponsorship to companies in this industry, and marks paid links wherever they appear. None of it buys a place on this page: the list is ours, the order is ours, and no vendor sees it before you do. How we make money.

    The verdict

    Five picks, five different companies

    There is no best roofing CRM, there is only the one that matches how your company sells and builds. These five answer five different situations; if none of them describes you, the full table below will.

    1. If you want what most of the trade already runs

      JobNimbus

      A residential roofing company that wants the tool most of its crews, suppliers and hires will already know, and does not mind a sales call to find out what it costs.

      Quote only — Essentials / Pro / Premium / Enterprise, no public price · Checked Sep 4, 2026

    2. If production is its own department

      AccuLynx

      A residential roofing company big enough that production is a separate department from sales, and where somebody is chasing material orders, crew schedules and collections full-time.

      Quote only — no figure published · Checked Sep 4, 2026

    3. If you are small and want a price today

      Roofr

      A small shop or an owner-operator whose bottleneck is getting a measured, presentable proposal out the same day — not managing a production department.

      Free Starter · Measure+ $109/mo · Essentials $249/mo · Scale $349/mo · Instant Estimator +$125/mo · Checked Sep 4, 2026

    4. If you sell at the kitchen table

      Leap

      An exterior remodeler that sells in the home and wants the measurement, the price, the finance option and the signature to happen at the kitchen table in one sitting.

      Leap CRM Essential $79/mo (1 user) · Team from $298/mo (+$99/user) · SalesPro Premium from $750/mo (6 users) · Checked Sep 4, 2026

    5. If your work is commercial service

      Dataforma

      A commercial roofing contractor running service and maintenance agreements — roof files, inspection histories and repeat work on buildings you already know — rather than storm and retail replacement.

      No published price found · Checked Sep 4, 2026

    Side by side

    Every product compared

    Listed in our editorial order — roofing-native products first, then construction software roofers buy, then field-service platforms where roofing is one industry of many. Sort it however you like; the columns that matter are pricing and fit.

    Roofing CRM software compared on who it suits, pricing, what only it does, and our verdict
    Who it suitsWhat only it doesOur verdict
    Roofing CRMJobNimbusA residential roofing company that wants the tool most of its crews, suppliers and hires will already know, and does not mind a sales call to find out what it costs.Quote only — Essentials / Pro / Premium / Enterprise, no public priceChecked Sep 4, 2026Owns SumoQuote, so the proposal tool and the CRM come from the same company rather than through an integration.The category default, and the safest answer for a general residential shop — as long as you are willing to buy without a public price.
    Roofing CRMAccuLynxA residential roofing company big enough that production is a separate department from sales, and where somebody is chasing material orders, crew schedules and collections full-time.Quote only — no figure publishedChecked Sep 4, 2026Built for residential roofing specifically — production management, document automation and crew management are the product, not modules bolted onto a general contractor tool.The strongest fit on this list for a residential roofing company with a production department, and the one whose feature set was never designed for another trade first.
    Roofing CRM + measurementsRoofrA small shop or an owner-operator whose bottleneck is getting a measured, presentable proposal out the same day — not managing a production department.Free Starter · Measure+ $109/mo · Essentials $249/mo · Scale $349/mo · Instant Estimator +$125/moChecked Sep 4, 2026Publishes its whole price list, starts at a free tier, and includes roof measurement reports in the same product as the CRM.The one you can price, trial and start on this afternoon — provided you cost the add-ons in, because the free tier is not the working configuration.
    In-home sales + CRMLeapAn exterior remodeler that sells in the home and wants the measurement, the price, the finance option and the signature to happen at the kitchen table in one sitting.Leap CRM Essential $79/mo (1 user) · Team from $298/mo (+$99/user) · SalesPro Premium from $750/mo (6 users)Checked Sep 4, 2026SalesPro — a dedicated in-home sales and contract app sold alongside the CRM, rather than a proposal screen inside it.The right tool if your sales motion is a scheduled in-home appointment; an expensive one if it is not, because the tier that does that job starts high.
    Canvassing + roofing CRMRoofLink (SalesRabbit)A company whose sales motion is door-knocking — where territory assignment, rep tracking and the knock itself are the operating system, and the CRM hangs off that.Conflicting published prices: $120/user/mo (SalesRabbit's page) vs $400/user/mo + $1,500 setup (RoofLink's page)Checked Sep 4, 2026Territory and canvassing management welded to a roofing CRM in one platform, rather than two tools passing leads between them.The best fit for a canvassing-led roofing company, with the caveat that you must get the price in writing — the vendor publishes two different ones.
    Roofing / exterior CRMJobProgressAn established residential exterior contractor with a small office — three people or so — that wants a roofing-shaped CRM at a number it can read off a page.$249/mo (up to 3 users) + $500 one-time setup · +$99/mo per extra userChecked Sep 4, 2026Prices a three-user office as one flat figure instead of per seat, and states the setup fee up front rather than producing it at signature.Honest, legible pricing for a small office — but do the seat arithmetic before you compare it to anything, because it changes fast above three users.
    Commercial roofing CRMDataformaA commercial roofing contractor running service and maintenance agreements — roof files, inspection histories and repeat work on buildings you already know — rather than storm and retail replacement.No published price foundChecked Sep 4, 2026The only product on this list aimed squarely at commercial roofing service and maintenance instead of residential replacement.The most vertically specific product here for commercial service work, and the least researchable before a conversation.
    Enterprise field serviceServiceTitanA large contractor with a dispatch board — technicians going to scheduled calls all day, an office team behind them, and accounting that has outgrown spreadsheets.Quote only — enterprise, no public priceChecked Sep 4, 2026Dispatch, scheduling and accounting depth built for multi-trade service businesses, with roofing running on the same rails as the rest.Serious software for a serious operation, but it is field-service software that roofing is invited to, not roofing software.
    Construction PMContractor ForemanA contractor who does roofing among other trades and wants the whole tier ladder published, including the top of it, before talking to anybody.Basic $49/mo · Standard $105/mo · Plus $166/mo · Pro $221/mo · Unlimited $332/mo (annual billing)Checked Sep 4, 2026Publishes every tier, the unlimited one included, where the rest of this list stops publishing at exactly the point it gets expensive.The cheapest transparent pricing in the category, on general construction software rather than roofing software.
    Construction PMJobTreadA builder-shaped contractor with roofing in the mix and a team that grows and shrinks, who wants to know exactly what the eleventh seat costs before hiring for it.$199/mo base (1 user) · +$20/user/mo (users 2–10) · down to $5/user/mo at 31+ · 20% off annualChecked Sep 4, 2026The most granular published seat pricing here — the per-user rate falls as the team gets bigger, and the whole curve is on the page.Transparent to a fault on price; general construction rather than roofing on product.
    Commercial construction CRMFollowup CRMA commercial roofing contractor whose problem is the bid pipeline — how many proposals are out, who has not answered, and which estimator is closing — rather than production.No published price — contact form onlyChecked Sep 4, 2026Aimed at bid follow-up and sales pipeline for commercial construction rather than at running the job after it is won.A narrow, sensible tool for commercial bid management, sold entirely through conversation.
    Estimating + CRMEstimate RocketA small exterior contractor — roofing or painting — whose real bottleneck is turning a site visit into a priced, sent estimate quickly.Approximately $79–$359/mo across tiers, plus $995 or $1,595 onboardingChecked Sep 4, 2026Estimating-first rather than CRM-first: the quote is the centre of the product and the pipeline is built around it.A reasonable estimating-led option for a small shop, with onboarding priced as a separate four-figure line.
    Field service (50+ trades)JobberA small roofing company that also does recurring service or maintenance work and wants cheap, published, sign-up-today pricing.Core $29/mo · Connect $99/mo · Grow $149/mo · Plus $399/mo (annual billing)Checked Sep 4, 2026The lowest published entry price on this list, on a product a two-person business can genuinely run itself on.Cheap, polished and easy to start — and built for recurring service trades, with roofing as one industry of fifty.
    Field serviceHousecall ProA contractor who runs service calls as a real part of the business and wants published pricing with a low entry tier.Basic $59/mo · Essentials $149/mo · MAX $299/mo (annual billing)Checked Sep 4, 2026A service-call-shaped workflow — booking, dispatch, payment at the door — sold on published tiers with a low entry point.Capable field-service software whose published industry list does not include roofing; buy it for the service side of your work, not the roofing side.

    Scroll the table sideways for every column.

    Listed in our editorial order. Sorting changes your view of the table only.

    Prices are what each vendor published on its own site on . Quote-only vendors are shown as quote-only rather than estimated — a made-up number would be worse than the blank.

    In detail

    All 14, one at a time

    What each product is, what it costs, and what it does badly. The third of those is the one to read.

    01

    JobNimbus

    Roofing CRM

    Who it suits. A residential roofing company that wants the tool most of its crews, suppliers and hires will already know, and does not mind a sales call to find out what it costs.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    JobNimbus is a CRM and project-management platform for contractors covering estimates, scheduling, job tracking, invoicing and payments, with roof-measurement ordering built into the workflow. It is based in Utah and has grown by acquisition: SumoQuote, the roofing proposal tool, is now part of JobNimbus, as are the Roofer Marketers agency and Engage.

    What it costs

    Nothing is published. JobNimbus lists four tiers — Essentials, Pro, Premium and Enterprise — and prices all of them by custom quote, so the only way to get a number is to talk to sales.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · jobnimbus.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    It will not tell you the price. Four named tiers and not one figure means you cannot line JobNimbus up against Roofr or Contractor Foreman on cost without booking a call, and a quote-only vendor is a vendor that prices you rather than its product. The second thing to go in with your eyes open about is the shape of the company: JobNimbus has assembled its suite by buying products — SumoQuote, Roofer Marketers, Engage — so "one system" can still mean several onboarding conversations and several places your data lives. Ask specifically which modules are included in the tier you are quoted and which are separate line items.

    02

    AccuLynx

    Roofing CRM

    Who it suits. A residential roofing company big enough that production is a separate department from sales, and where somebody is chasing material orders, crew schedules and collections full-time.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    AccuLynx is a business-management platform built specifically for residential roofing contractors, spanning sales, production, finance and reporting. It was founded in 2008 and has offices in Beloit, Wisconsin and Chicago. Its published product set runs to production management, finance, document automation, text messaging, customer portals, payment processing, crew management and custom reporting.

    What it costs

    Not published. AccuLynx prices by sales quote and puts no figure on its pricing page.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · acculynx.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    Same first problem as JobNimbus, and it matters more here because AccuLynx sits at the premium end of the category in every comparison a roofer will read: there is no published number anywhere on the site, so your budget conversation starts on the vendor's terms. The second thing to check before you sign is the ecosystem. The partnerships AccuLynx publishes are supplier and integration relationships — ABC Supply, QXO, SRS — which is exactly what you want if you order through those distributors and much less useful if your app stack is somewhere else; confirm the integrations you actually depend on by name. And it is residential software. A commercial service-and-maintenance department is not the job this product was drawn for.

    03

    Roofr

    Roofing CRM + measurements

    Who it suits. A small shop or an owner-operator whose bottleneck is getting a measured, presentable proposal out the same day — not managing a production department.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    Roofr combines a CRM with roof-measurement reports, instant estimates, proposals, invoicing and payments, material ordering and scheduling. It is a remote-first company; its careers page describes remote working and no corporate address appears on the About page, the careers page or the privacy policy.

    What it costs

    Published in full: a free Starter tier, Measure+ at $109/mo, Essentials at $249/mo and Scale at $349/mo, with Instant Estimator as an add-on at $125/mo on top of a plan.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · roofr.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    The headline hides the real number. Starter is free and Measure+ is $109/mo, but the configuration most shops actually want — a plan plus the Instant Estimator add-on — is $125/mo more than whichever tier you picked, so a $249 Essentials plan is a $374 bill. Price the stack, not the entry point. The second thing worth knowing is that Roofr publishes no corporate address on its About page, careers page or privacy policy. That is not a scandal — plenty of remote-first companies do the same — but this is the vendor that will hold your entire customer database, and knowing which jurisdiction that company answers in is a fair thing to want before you upload it.

    04

    Leap

    In-home sales + CRM

    Who it suits. An exterior remodeler that sells in the home and wants the measurement, the price, the finance option and the signature to happen at the kitchen table in one sitting.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    Leap provides CRM, estimating, digital contracts and payment tools for roofing and home-improvement contractors, plus SalesPro, its in-home sales app. It is based in Columbia, Maryland. The published product set includes Leap CRM, SalesPro, estimating and proposals, digital contracts, LeapPay payments and customer and subcontractor portals.

    What it costs

    Published, and it is a ladder: Leap CRM Essential at $79/mo for one user, Leap CRM Team from $298/mo plus $99 per additional user, SalesPro Premium from $750/mo for six users, and Enterprise by quote.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · leaptodigital.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    The climb between tiers is steep and easy to underestimate. Essential is a single seat at $79/mo; the moment you need a second person it is Team at $298/mo plus $99 a head, and the product most people mean when they say "Leap" — SalesPro, the in-home selling app — starts at $750/mo for six users. Budget from the tier that does the job you are buying it for, not from the entry price. The related trap is that "Leap" names two products: Leap CRM and SalesPro are quoted, priced and sold separately, so two quotes for "Leap" can describe different software. Make the vendor write down which one is in yours.

    06

    JobProgress

    Roofing / exterior CRM

    Who it suits. An established residential exterior contractor with a small office — three people or so — that wants a roofing-shaped CRM at a number it can read off a page.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    JobProgress is a CRM built for roofing and exterior contractors, sold on a flat plan that covers a small office rather than on a per-seat ladder.

    What it costs

    Published: $249/mo for up to three users, plus a $500 one-time setup fee, with each additional user at $99/mo.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · jobprogress.com

    What it does badly

    The flat rate stops being flat quickly. Three users is $249/mo; a six-person office is $249 plus three seats at $99, which is $546/mo — more than double — before the $500 setup fee lands in month one. That is not a hidden cost, it is published, but it is the arithmetic that comparison tables usually skip and it moves JobProgress from the cheap end of this list to the middle. The other thing to weigh is that the public product detail is thinner than the rest of this table: you will learn what it does on a demo rather than from the site, so book one before you compare feature lists.

    07

    Dataforma

    Commercial roofing CRM

    Who it suits. A commercial roofing contractor running service and maintenance agreements — roof files, inspection histories and repeat work on buildings you already know — rather than storm and retail replacement.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    Dataforma is a service and CRM platform for commercial roofing contractors — the segment where the asset is a building you maintain over years rather than a house you re-roof once. Of everything in this guide it has the narrowest and purest vertical focus.

    What it costs

    We could not find a published price. Dataforma names no figure on its site, and its site is a single-page application that returns a page for every URL, so the usual pricing path tells you nothing either way.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · dataforma.com

    What it does badly

    You cannot research it. There is no published price, and because every URL on the site resolves to the same application you cannot even confirm that a pricing page exists to be missing. For a commercial contractor comparing three vendors on a spreadsheet that is a real cost: Dataforma is the row you have to fill in by phone. Ask for the number and the contract length in the first call rather than the third, and ask what happens to your roof files and inspection history if you leave.

    Sources: dataforma.com

    08

    ServiceTitan

    Enterprise field service

    Who it suits. A large contractor with a dispatch board — technicians going to scheduled calls all day, an office team behind them, and accounting that has outgrown spreadsheets.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    ServiceTitan is a field-service management platform covering dispatching, scheduling, CRM, accounting, customer portals and mobile field apps. It is headquartered in Glendale, California and also operates the FieldRoutes, Aspire, Convex and Conduit products. Roofing is one of roughly eighteen trades it serves.

    What it costs

    Not published. ServiceTitan prices by custom quote and puts no figure on its site.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · servicetitan.com

    What it does badly

    It is not built around your job. Roofing is one of about eighteen trades on the platform, and the product's centre of gravity is the dispatch-a-technician-to-a-call motion that plumbing and HVAC run on — not the storm-inspection, insurance-supplement, one-big-project shape of a residential roofing sale. Everything you need is likely to be in there; how much of it fits without configuration is the question to press on a demo. Add the usual quote-only problem — no published price on an enterprise platform means the number depends on how big you look — and this is the entry on the list where the sales process itself is part of what you are buying.

    09

    Contractor Foreman

    Construction PM

    Who it suits. A contractor who does roofing among other trades and wants the whole tier ladder published, including the top of it, before talking to anybody.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    Contractor Foreman is construction project-management software aimed at general contractors, sold on a five-tier published ladder.

    What it costs

    Published in full on annual billing: Basic $49/mo, Standard $105/mo, Plus $166/mo, Pro $221/mo and Unlimited $332/mo, which is $3,984 a year.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · contractorforeman.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    It is construction software, not roofing software, and that is a category difference rather than a quality one. The roofing-specific machinery the vertical products on this list are organised around — measurement ordering, material take-off by square, insurance supplement handling — is not what Contractor Foreman is built around, so treat any roofing workflow as something to confirm on a demo rather than assume. The other thing to read carefully is the ladder itself: five tiers priced at annual billing means the monthly figure you compare against Roofr or Jobber is not the monthly figure you pay if you go month to month, and features move between tiers.

    10

    JobTread

    Construction PM

    Who it suits. A builder-shaped contractor with roofing in the mix and a team that grows and shrinks, who wants to know exactly what the eleventh seat costs before hiring for it.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    JobTread is construction project-management software with real crossover between general contracting and roofing, sold on a base plan plus published per-seat rates.

    What it costs

    Published: $199/mo for the base (one user), $20/user/mo for users two through ten, sliding down to $5/user/mo at 31 users and above, with 20% off annual billing.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · jobtread.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    The base price covers one person, so the number that matters is always a calculation rather than a headline: a ten-seat shop is the $199 base plus nine seats, not $199. It is also, like Contractor Foreman, built for construction generally rather than for roofing specifically, so the roof-native pieces are a demo question rather than an assumption. If your work is entirely roofing, the vertical products earlier in this list will feel closer to the job; if you run mixed construction with roofs in it, that generality is the reason to look.

    11

    Followup CRM

    Commercial construction CRM

    Who it suits. A commercial roofing contractor whose problem is the bid pipeline — how many proposals are out, who has not answered, and which estimator is closing — rather than production.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    Followup CRM is a sales and bid-follow-up CRM for commercial construction and roofing contractors. It also runs a partner channel aimed at industry consultants, software advisors and value-added resellers, so some buyers will meet it through an adviser rather than directly.

    What it costs

    Not published. Pricing comes through a contact form.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · followupcrm.com/partners

    What it does badly

    No published price and no self-serve path, which for a product this narrow is a real friction: you have to want it before you can cost it. It is also deliberately not a production system, so if you are hoping to replace one tool rather than add one, this is not that purchase — expect it to sit alongside whatever runs your jobs. Worth asking early whether you are buying direct or through a reseller, because that determines who you call when something breaks.

    12

    Estimate Rocket

    Estimating + CRM

    Who it suits. A small exterior contractor — roofing or painting — whose real bottleneck is turning a site visit into a priced, sent estimate quickly.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    Estimate Rocket is estimating and CRM software for exterior trades, roofing and painting among them, organised around producing and following up estimates.

    What it costs

    Roughly $79–$139/mo at the entry tier with approximately $259/mo and $359/mo tiers above it, plus onboarding packages listed at $995 and $1,595. The monthly figures were read from the pricing page and are approximate; the onboarding SKUs are the firm numbers.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · estimaterocket.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    Onboarding is a separate four-figure purchase, which changes the first-year total more than the monthly rate does: $995 or $1,595 on top of twelve months of subscription is a materially different decision from a $79 sign-up. Take the monthly figures here as a bracket rather than a quote — the tier structure was not clearly enough published to reproduce it precisely, and that is our limit, not a criticism of the software. It also serves painting alongside roofing, so some of what you are shown in a demo will belong to the other trade.

    13

    Jobber

    Field service (50+ trades)

    Who it suits. A small roofing company that also does recurring service or maintenance work and wants cheap, published, sign-up-today pricing.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    Jobber is an operations platform for home and commercial service businesses covering quoting, scheduling and dispatch, invoicing, payments and a client manager, across more than fifty industries including roofing. The company is based in Edmonton, Alberta and trades as Octopusapp Inc.

    What it costs

    Published on annual billing: Core $29/mo, Connect $99/mo, Grow $149/mo and Plus $399/mo.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · getjobber.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    Roofing is a minority vertical here. Jobber's strength is in recurring service trades — lawn care, cleaning, HVAC — where the same customer is visited repeatedly, and roofing is one of fifty-plus industries it lists rather than the one it is drawn around. Nothing on the storm-damage and insurance-supplement side of a roofing sale is native to it. If your work is mostly repairs and maintenance calls, that mismatch may not cost you anything; if it is storm work and full replacements, you will feel it.

    14

    Housecall Pro

    Field service

    Who it suits. A contractor who runs service calls as a real part of the business and wants published pricing with a low entry tier.

    Pricing checked Sep 4, 2026

    What it is

    Housecall Pro is a field-service platform built around booking, dispatching and getting paid on site, sold on three published tiers.

    What it costs

    Published on annual billing: Basic $59/mo, Essentials $149/mo and MAX $299/mo.

    Checked Sep 4, 2026 · housecallpro.com/pricing

    What it does badly

    Roofing is not among the industries it names. That is the clearest signal on this page about fit: a vendor tells you who it is for, and roofing is absent from the list Housecall Pro publishes. The product is organised around the service-call motion — a technician, an appointment, a payment at the door — which describes a repair business well and a replacement business poorly. If your revenue is mostly full roofs, the vertical products at the top of this guide are a better use of the same money.

    Left out

    Looked at, not listed

    Products a roofer will meet while shopping this category that did not earn a row, with the reason in each case.

    Buildertrend
    Construction project management aimed at builders and remodelers. Its pricing page did not return a figure to our check on the date above, so there is no published price to put in the table.
    SumoQuote
    A roofing proposal tool rather than a CRM, and now part of JobNimbus — so it is covered by the JobNimbus entry rather than compared against it.
    Knowify
    Trade-contractor project management with QuickBooks at its centre. Its customer base skews electrical, plumbing and general contracting rather than roofing.
    Procore
    Enterprise construction management for large commercial projects. Real software, wrong shape and wrong scale for a roofing contractor buying a CRM.
    Workiz, FieldPulse, Service Fusion, Kickserv
    Field-service platforms with little roofing presence — locksmith, garage door, appliance and general SMB service work is where their published customer base sits.
    HubSpot, Zoho
    Horizontal CRMs with no roofing vertical. They will do sales pipeline well and know nothing about a roof; roofing contractors overwhelmingly choose vertical products for good reasons.

    Methodology

    How this guide was built

    How we picked

    We started from every product in this category a roofing contractor could plausibly buy, then ordered them the way a buyer should think about them: products built for roofing first, products built for construction generally that roofers also buy next, and platforms where roofing is one industry among many last. Order is a judgement about fit, not a score, and it is ours.

    Vendors we looked at and left out are named further up, with the reason. Nothing was excluded for declining to talk to us, and nothing was included for talking to us.

    What the facts come from

    Each vendor's own published pages — pricing pages, about pages, privacy policies — read on Sep 4, 2026, plus our own directory records. Every claim is linked to the page it came from so you can check it, and every price carries the day we read it. Software pricing moves; an undated price is a guess with a straight face.

    Where a vendor publishes nothing, this guide says so rather than filling the gap. Where two of a vendor's own pages disagree, both figures are printed.

    The survey

    Contractors claiming a listing on this directory are asked which products their company actually pays for. It is the only independent read on adoption in this category, and it publishes on this page as a chart when the sample reaches 400 responses overall or 150 in this category, whichever comes first. Until then there is no chart here, because a bar drawn from a handful of answers is a number that gets quoted for years.

    What we are paid for

    National Roofing Directory sells listings and sponsorship to companies in this industry, and marks paid links wherever they appear. Paid placement is an added, labelled block — it never changes who is on this list, the order they appear in, or a word of what is said about them. Several products here have nothing to sell us at all and are ranked exactly as they would be if they did.

    No vendor wrote, reviewed or approved any part of this page. How we make money.

    Next

    Every software vendor in this guide has a profile in our directory

    The industry directory holds first-party profiles of the technology companies serving roofing contractors, each one built from the company’s own published pages and dated. It is the right next click if you want the company behind the product.