Professional Website
A roofing site with storm landing pages, the insurance claim process explained in plain English, a compliant inspection form and the crew calendar embedded.
- Storm landing pages
- Claim process explainer
- Inspection calendar embedded
STAMPED FROM
AI Studio websiteStorm pages and a claim explainer
- The gap
- A homeowner staring at missing shingles wants to know what happens next, in order. Your client's site gives them a gallery and a phone number.
- After the strike
- The build ships storm landing pages, material pages for asphalt, metal and flat roofs, the insurance process written out step by step, a compliant inspection form and the calendar.
- What it pays back
- If one storm page ranks for a suburb name and brings even two inspections a month, at $16,000 an approved file the site stops being a cost line and becomes a channel.
FunnelsOne page per subdivision hit
- The gap
- Your client wants a page naming the exact neighbourhood the storm crossed, and they want it before the competitors' door-knockers finish the first street.
- After the strike
- Ready pages for free inspection booking, storm response, financing applications, commercial enquiry, referral rewards and review capture. Duplicate one, change the street name, point the ad set at it.
- What it pays back
- If your client puts $1,200 behind a geo-targeted storm campaign and the page turns clicks into booked inspections at any decent rate, one approved file at $16,000 settles the argument.
Forms and surveysDamage photographs from the driveway
- The gap
- The canvasser has a great conversation on a porch and writes it on the back of a business card. Half of those cards never reach the office.
- After the strike
- A mobile canvassing form captures the address, damage photographs, storm date and the rep's name, then writes the homeowner onto the inspection board with consent recorded.
- What it pays back
- Say a canvasser knocks a hundred doors after a hailstorm and the tablet form captures four more usable claims than a notebook did. Price those four at whatever an approved file is worth to your client.