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For roofing contractors

After a storm, the roofing enquiries arrive faster than you can answer them

A hailstorm generates a week of enquiries in an afternoon, and an insurance job is a completely different sales conversation from a cash repair. Mazingi answers every one of them, establishes which is which before you invest a site visit, and sends you the qualified list.

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What an unanswered enquiry costs roofing contractors

Storm demand is a flood, then nothing

The enquiries that follow severe weather arrive in a window measured in days. Whatever you cannot answer in that window goes to a competitor or a storm chaser.

Insurance work is a different sale entirely

A claim involves adjusters, documentation and a longer close. Finding that out on the roof rather than in the first conversation costs you a wasted visit.

Inspections are easy to request and expensive to give

A free inspection is a real cost in drive time and labour. Screening location and roof type first keeps that cost pointed at jobs you can actually win.

Built-in qualification

The questions it asks, and why in that order

The roofing template asks whether the damage might be an insurance claim as its second question, right after the job type. That is early on purpose — storm and hail work runs through adjusters on a different timeline and closes differently from a cash repair, and knowing which one you are dealing with changes who follows up and how. It also captures the roof type, so a quote for tile is never priced as asphalt.

Every question is editable — the template is a starting point, not a fixed script.

Roofing template — 8 questions

  1. 1What name should we put the request under?*
  2. 2What phone number is best to reach you?*
  3. 3Is this a repair, full replacement, or a leak inspection?*
  4. 4Is this storm or hail damage that might be an insurance claim?*
  5. 5What type of roof do you have (asphalt shingle, metal, flat, tile)?
  6. 6What ZIP code is the job located in?*
  7. 7When are you hoping to have this done?
  8. 8What email should we send the estimate to?

* required before the lead is counted as qualified

A real exchange

How it sounds on your site

We lost some shingles in the storm on Tuesday
Sorry to hear it. Are you after a repair, a full replacement, or an inspection to see what the damage is?
Not sure yet, probably an inspection first
That makes sense. Is this storm or hail damage you might be claiming on insurance?
Yes, we have already opened a claim
Good — that helps us prepare. What type of roof is it, and what ZIP code is the property in?
Lead captured and emailed to you

A roofing answering service for the week after the storm

Storm weeks are feast or famine, which is the worst possible shape for a per-call answering service: you pay overflow rates for the surge, then a retainer through the quiet months. As a virtual receptionist on your website it costs the same either way, and it asks the two questions that decide whether a roofing lead is worth driving to — is this an insurance claim, and what kind of roof — before it takes their number.

Questions roofing contractors ask

Does it ask about insurance claims?
Yes, as its second question. Storm and hail work runs on a different timeline and closes differently from cash repairs, so the lead arrives already sorted into the right pile.
Can it handle the volume after a storm?
Every conversation is answered at once. The surge that would overwhelm your phone for a week becomes a queue of qualified leads you can work through in order.
Will it commit to a free inspection?
Only if your website says you offer one. It answers from your own content and cites the source, so it will not invent an offer you do not make.
Does it capture the roof type?
It asks — asphalt shingle, metal, flat or tile. Quoting tile at asphalt prices is an expensive mistake to make twice.
What happens to leads outside my service area?
They are declined politely with your own wording, but still logged and flagged. After a storm the edges of your area are often worth stretching for, and you can see those leads rather than lose them.
Is this better than a roofing answering service after a storm?
For volume, yes: there is no queue and no overflow charge, so fifty enquiries in an evening cost the same as five. It also sorts them for you — claim or cash, roof type, ZIP — so you work the list in the right order instead of ringing back blind.
Can it replace the virtual receptionist we use in the off season?
For website enquiries it can, and it does not need paying through a quiet January. Most roofers keep a person for phone calls and let this cover the site around the clock.

Other industries

Stop losing the after-hours enquiries

Point it at your website, pick the roofing template, paste one line of code.