Search call ads
Repair and replacement intent keywords in accepted markets, with negatives for jobs, materials suppliers, and DIY.
Home services
Roof repairs and replacements are major decisions for homeowners. Callers who reach a roofer while the problem is fresh are valuable, especially after storms.
Example payout. Actual rates vary by campaign, geo, call quality, and volume.

Roofing jobs are large, which is why roofing calls carry meaningful payouts. A replacement can be one of the most expensive projects a homeowner takes on, and a leak or storm damage creates real urgency. Homeowners often prefer to talk through the problem with someone before booking an inspection.
LeadCallsDirect works with publishers who can generate qualified inbound roofing calls from U.S. homeowners. Calls are tracked from the first ring, routed to campaigns serving the caller’s area, and paid when they meet the campaign’s written terms.
Roofing campaigns reward publishers who can reach homeowners at the right moment:
Sources below are typical for roofing campaigns. Every source is confirmed per campaign before launch, and incentivized, deceptive, or non-consensual traffic is never accepted.
Repair and replacement intent keywords in accepted markets, with negatives for jobs, materials suppliers, and DIY.
Homeowner targeting with honest creative about inspections and replacement; avoid storm-chasing scare tactics.
Service-area pages and practical content about leaks, shingles, and inspections.
Informational landing pages for replacement offers where the campaign approves the source.
Each campaign defines a qualified call in writing before you go live. These are the criteria roofing campaigns commonly use:
Tell us about your sources, geos, and expected volume. If there is a fit, we will share campaign terms, tracking numbers, and your payout in writing.
You can follow calls in real-time reporting. Learn more in our guide to how call tracking works.
Roofing demand often rises after hail and wind storms and during warmer months when work is easier to schedule. Because roofing calls usually involve an owner decision, campaigns commonly exclude renters and callers looking for very small repairs or materials only. The longer billable duration, typically 120 seconds, reflects the extra time needed to qualify the caller and discuss the job.
All publishers must follow the TCPA, the Telemarketing Sales Rule, and applicable state laws. Read our compliance standards before sending traffic.
Usually not. Most roofing campaigns require the caller to own the property or be authorized to approve the work.
Often yes, within the campaign’s service area. Avoid messaging that promises insurance will pay for a new roof.
Roofing conversations take longer to qualify. A 120-second buffer is common, though each campaign sets its own rule.
No. Up to $120 per call is an example ceiling for roofing calls. Actual rates vary by campaign, geo, call quality, and volume, and your rate is confirmed in writing before you launch.
Practical reading for roofing publishers.
What home service buyers actually pay for, how to build traffic that converts, example payouts for plumbing, HVAC, roofing and water damage, and the mistakes that cost publishers money.
Tracking numbers, dynamic number insertion, buffers, duplicate windows, IVR filters and call recordings: everything that decides whether a call gets paid.
Search call ads, social, SEO, rank-and-rent, native and opted-in email: how each source produces calls, what it costs, and how to keep calls qualified.
Example payouts for every vertical are on our Payouts & Pricing page.
Share your verticals, traffic sources, and volume. We review every application and confirm terms in writing.
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