Your roof gets fixed this week — and insurance may cover every shingle.
Book a free 20-minute storm inspection and we'll tell you exactly what the storm did,
what your insurer is likely to cover, and what it costs if they don't —
including a free financing check on the spot. No pressure, no obligation.
★★★★★4.9 rating · 217 reviews across the Tri-County area
Licensed & insuredFree inspectionsInsurance-claim help
Ceiling actively dripping? Skip the form — call
(555) 013-4400 now.
Get your free storm inspection
Takes 30 seconds. We'll call you back within one business hour to schedule.
How it works
From "there's a leak" to "it's handled" in three steps
No mystery, no runaround. Here's exactly what happens after you send the form.
1
We inspect — free, 20 minutes
A certified roofer walks your roof, photographs every bit of storm damage, and shows you the pictures. You'll know exactly what you're dealing with before we leave the driveway.
Usually within 24–48 hrs
2
We handle the insurance paperwork
If the damage looks claimable, we document it the way adjusters need to see it and walk you through the claim. If it isn't claimable, we say so — and run your free financing check instead.
Same visit
3
Your roof gets fixed — fast
Repairs are usually done within the week; full replacements are scheduled the moment the claim or financing clears. Our crew, our workmanship warranty, no subcontractor roulette.
Most repairs: this week
Not sure it's bad enough to bother us?
That's what the free inspection is for. "It was nothing" is our favorite verdict to deliver.
Drag the handle. That's the same roof, eight days apart.
The Hendersons' place on Cedar Ridge Road after April's hail storm — and after our crew finished. Their insurer covered the replacement; their out-of-pocket was the deductible.
Inspected Tuesday, claim documented the same visit
Insurance approved — homeowner paid the deductible only
Full tear-off and replacement finished in two days
Backed by our workmanship warranty, not a subcontractor's promise
Free inspection first. You decide after you've seen the photos.
BEFOREAFTER
Drag the handle to compare — storm damage vs. finished roof. (Illustrative project.)
If insurance says no
You still get a roof. $0 down, payments that fit a normal budget.
Not every claim gets approved — anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something.
When that happens, we run a free financing check during your inspection.
Most approved homeowners put nothing down and pay monthly, so a working roof never has to wait for a windfall.
Illustrative example for a typical asphalt-shingle replacement, subject to credit approval. Your quote will show your exact figure before you commit to anything.
$0Down paymentas low as $89/moon approved financing
Your neighbors went first
217 Tri-County roofs. One rating that keeps coming back.
4.9★★★★★from 217 verified local reviews
"Water was coming through my daughter's ceiling at 6am on a Sunday. Bayshore picked up,
had someone out by noon, and tarped it the same day. The inspection photos made the
insurance claim painless — our new roof was on by Friday. I still can't quite believe it."
Dana K.
Homeowner · Fairview — hail damage claim
"Our claim got denied and I figured we were stuck under a tarp until spring. They didn't
disappear like the other guys — they ran the financing check right at the kitchen table.
Zero down, $94 a month, roof done in two days. They treated a 'no' from insurance like
the start of the job, not the end of it."
Marcus T.
Homeowner · Cedar Falls — financed replacement
Free · no obligation · this week's slots are going fast
Designer's notes
Why this page works
Every element on this page was placed for a reason. Here's my thinking — the same
thinking I'd apply to your business.
The buyerStanding in the driveway, in the rain
The person who lands here isn't researching roofing companies. They just watched
shingles land on the lawn, or there's a water stain spreading across the ceiling.
They're stressed, they're on a phone, and they're going to pick whoever makes the
next step feel fast and safe. This page is built for that exact moment — not for
a calm Sunday of comparison shopping.
The primal driverSecurity — not shingles
Nobody wants a roof. They want the water to stop coming through their daughter's
ceiling. Every line of copy sells safety, speed, and "it's handled" — never
architectural shingles, ventilation specs, or years in business. Features
reassure the seller; security reassures the buyer. I always lead with the driver,
and here it's security by a mile.
The objection"I can't afford this right now"
A roof is a terrifying number, so the headline dissolves cost before it's even
voiced: insurance may cover every shingle. And for the claims that get denied,
the financing block reframes five figures into $0 down and a monthly payment.
Notice the honesty: "may cover," not "will cover." A promise you can't keep
converts once and burns forever.
The ladder rungCore offer
This is a core-offer page: the free inspection isn't the product, it's the
frictionless doorway to the real job — a repair or full replacement. No lead
magnet detour, no tripwire, because storm demand doesn't need warming up. The
free inspection lowers the commitment to say yes while the job itself carries
the revenue.
The hero form
Above the fold, three fields plus one tap. It opens with "How bad is it?" —
a question a panicked homeowner can answer instantly — before asking for a name
and phone. That first tap creates momentum, and the answer makes the callback
smarter. Asking for anything they'd have to look up would kill the form dead.
The headline
It handles both blocking objections in fourteen words: speed ("fixed this week")
and money ("insurance may cover every shingle"). The offer itself — free
20-minute inspection plus free financing check — lives in the sub-head, because
with an offer this strong the headline's job is to make the click feel already
justified.
The before/after slider
A desire image, but interactive: the visitor physically drags the damage away
and reveals the finished roof. That's them rehearsing the outcome. I show the
result of the service, never the service itself — nobody dreams about a crew
on a ladder, they dream about the roof being done.
The dual proof
Status proof (4.9 stars, 217 reviews, licensed-and-insured badges) tells them the
crowd approves. Personal proof (two named homeowners with faces — one insurance
win, one financing win) tells them someone exactly like me got exactly what I
need. You need both: numbers earn trust, faces earn belief.
The urgency bar
No fake countdown, no invented deadline. After a storm, crews genuinely book out —
the bar just states it: slots this week are limited. Honest urgency works because
it matches reality; fake urgency works once, then poisons everything else on
the page.
The repeated CTAs
The ask returns roughly every screen-height — after the steps, the slider, the
financing block, the reviews — with the phone number always beside it for the
people who'd rather talk than type. Button copy rotates through action, offer,
and objection-handling framings, because readers say yes at different moments
for different reasons.
Straight answers
Questions a smart owner would ask
Answered honestly — including the uncomfortable ones.
Will a page like this actually get me more calls?
It converts the traffic you already have — it doesn't create demand out of thin
air. After a storm, homeowners in your area are already searching. Most roofers
send that traffic to a homepage with twelve links and no clear next step, and the
caller leaks away to whoever answers first. This page has one goal and one door:
the inspection request. Same traffic, far fewer leaks.
Why is the form at the very top of the page?
Because making someone scroll to reach you is a tax on your own lead flow.
A homeowner with water coming through the ceiling is not in browsing mode —
they want to act right now. Every screen-height between them and the form loses
a percentage of them. The form sits above the fold so the fastest visitors
convert in the first ten seconds.
How is this different from my current website?
Your website is a brochure: about page, gallery, service list, social icons —
lots of exits. That's fine for people researching you by name. But when you pay
for a click, you can't afford exits. A landing page strips everything that isn't
the decision: one offer, one form, one phone number. Never send paid traffic to
a brochure.
Does insurance really cover a whole new roof?
Sometimes — and that's the honest answer. It depends on the policy, the age of
the roof, and whether the damage is genuinely storm-caused. That's exactly what
the free inspection determines: a roofer documents the damage properly so the
claim has a real chance. Notice the headline says insurance may cover
it. A page that promises coverage is lying, and homeowners can smell it.
How fast would a page like this produce results?
With paid traffic: immediately — you're buying clicks, and the page's job is to
convert them from day one. With organic search: months, sometimes many. Those
are two different games and I never blur them. For storm response specifically,
paid is the natural fit because the demand spike is right now, not in six months.
What if the page doesn't convert?
Then we treat it like the diagnosable problem it is: test a different headline,
a different offer, a different form length — one change at a time, measured.
That's how every high-converting page got that way. Anyone who guarantees a
conversion rate before a single visitor has landed is guessing at best and
lying at worst.
★★★★★
4.9 rating · 217 reviews across the Tri-County area
