The hail leads the storm chasers missed.
Six months after the storm, a homeowner notices a stain on the ceiling and searches for a roofer. HailReceipt sits on your storm-damage page, shows them what NOAA radar recorded over their roof and when, and turns that visit into an inspection request — with a one-page report that gives them the date of loss.
An illustration of the HailReceipt widget as it appears on a roofer's website.
The lead nobody knocked for
The crews work the week after the storm.
Canvassing covers a neighborhood in the days after hail falls, and then it moves on.
Some damage doesn't show that week.
The homeowner whose roof looked fine is still out there. The stain on the ceiling and the shingle in the yard turn up months later.
When they go looking, they land on your site.
They have one question: did hail hit my roof? HailReceipt answers it with a NOAA date, on your page, and hands you the lead.
That homeowner is motivated now, and nobody else is calling them.
How it works
Enter an address
The homeowner types their street address on your storm-damage page.
See what NOAA radar recorded
The storm date and a radar map around their home, from 24 months of NOAA MRMS records.
Ask for an inspection, keep the report
They send you their name, email and phone, and get a one-page PDF with your logo, their address, the storm date and the sources cited.
Radar shows estimated hail exposure, not confirmed roof damage. Every result says so, and an inspection is what determines damage.
The date a claim starts with
A hail claim starts with a date of loss. Most homeowners don't have one — they know the roof leaks, not when the storm was.
The report puts that date on one page, from NOAA radar, with your logo on it and the sources cited. If your inspection finds damage, it's the storm documentation they can hand to their insurer.
The result also shows how many days ago the storm was, and says what the widget says on every result: most insurance policies limit how long after a storm a claim can be filed, so check your policy for your specific deadline. Urgency, without a promise about anyone's coverage.
For you, that's insurance restoration work that found you through your own website.
Every lookup ends in a form
A homeowner who finds nothing shouldn't just leave. HailReceipt never tells anyone they don't qualify.
- Hail in the last year
- The storm date, the radar map, the inspection request and the written report.
- Hail one to two years ago
- Shown honestly, with the inspection still offered and the report still produced. Older damage still matters.
- Nothing in 24 months
- The homeowner is offered your inspection anyway, in the same form. No report, no dead end.
Straight to you. Never sold.
Every lead is forwarded to you the moment the homeowner submits it. Leads are never sold and never shared with another roofer.
- By email, to whatever inbox your website's form fills already reach.
- Or as a webhook to your CRM.
- Every lead is tagged HailReceipt, with the storm date and hail size, so you and whoever runs your site know where it came from.
- The consent the homeowner gave — the exact words they saw, and when — is kept with the lead.
For whoever runs your website
Two lines of code. Nothing to host, nothing to update.
- Under 11 KB at page load, fetched after your page has rendered. Nothing blocks.
- No Google Maps SDK in the page. Address lookup goes through our servers.
- Shadow DOM: your theme can't break the widget and the widget can't touch your theme.
- Updates ship from our CDN. Nothing on your site changes after install.
- Works on WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, GoHighLevel and anything that takes an HTML embed.
This page is built the same way: no JavaScript, no webfonts, nothing to wait for.