Weather Reports for Roofing Contractors

Statewide hail maps and wind swaths to find where storms hit — and per-address reports to document what the public weather record shows at each roof.

From storm day to door knock

The workflow roofing and restoration teams run on StormAuditor: watch the storm calendar for active days, open the hail map or wind map to see which ZIP codes and neighborhoods the swath crossed, then pull a per-address Weather Report ($2.99, no subscription) for the properties you're working — every qualifying storm date with the estimated max hail size and estimated peak wind gust, as a web report and branded PDF you can leave with the homeowner.

Roof hail and roof wind research

This is hail data for roofers, organized the way roofing work actually flows — and each per-address document doubles as a weather report for roof damage research. Radar-estimated hail (NOAA MRMS MESH) drives the statewide hail swath maps and the hail report by address; the free hail size guide shows what each size band typically means for shingles, vents, gutters, and soft metals. The wind report by address reconstructs estimated peak gusts date-by-date under a published, verified methodology — so when a homeowner remembers "the big windstorm in March," you can show which dates the public record actually supports.

Why the sourcing matters to your customers

Every value comes from public NOAA and NWS records under an openly published methodology — traceable when your customer, their insurer, or an adjuster checks the numbers. Weather values are estimates and never a damage determination; your inspection establishes what happened to the roof. Start free with the Free Report Snapshot, and see pricing for statewide hail map and wind map access.