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QwikQuote is instant estimating and house intelligence software for roofing contractors and canvassing teams. Give it an address, typed into the search bar, imported from a list, or tapped on the map, and in seconds it measures the roof from aerial imagery, prices the job on your own rate card, finds the homeowner behind the door, pulls the property's facts - year built, beds, last sale, equity, the roof on record - and shows three years of hail and wind history at that house. You then deliver the estimate however that homeowner wants it: emailed as a branded PDF, handed over at the door, or mailed as a full three page estimate or a double sided 6x11 postcard with a QR code that books the appointment - printed and posted by QwikQuote, or printed on your own machine.

Yes, and however much of it you want. Set the whole company to print in-house, let individual reps choose their own printer, or flip a single house from the review screen - every piece is labeled with where it is going. Your self-printed mail comes out as one combined PDF in stuffing order plus the address list; print it, stuff it, post it, press "Printed & posted," and every house flips to Mailed with scan tracking and re-engagement working exactly as if we had mailed it. A self-printed house costs only the pin credit - your paper, your stamps.

No. Tick Don't mail this one on the pin before the batch goes to the printer and it costs 1 credit instead of 3, and you email the PDF, hand it over at the door, or print it yourself. Everything opens the moment the pin lands, so a rep can show the homeowner the number and email it before stepping off the porch.

Pay by bank account or by card; the price is the same either way. A card buys credits instantly, so a crew can sign up in the morning and pin all afternoon. A bank account works too, and the credits land straight away; a first payment takes a few days to clear, and only the printed mail waits for it, riding the next batch once it does.

Every roof is measured from current high-resolution aerial imagery of that specific property, not a regional average and not the square footage on a county record. The software reads each plane of the roof and the slope it sits at, works out the true surface area rather than the footprint, and applies your own waste and pitch rules on top. That is the same method a takeoff service uses, and it lands on a number you can price against and put in front of a homeowner.

Two things keep it honest. A roof the imagery cannot resolve cleanly is flagged for a person instead of quietly guessed, and a flagged measurement will not go in the mail on its own. And your rep always has the last word: re-trace the roof by hand in about twenty seconds, or just type the square count if they have walked it. Their number wins, and the price, the waste and the linear footage all follow it.

Type an address and the Homeowner Finder pulls the owner's name, phone numbers and emails from public records and licensed data vendors, ranks them by how likely they are to be answered, and checks the do-not-call lists before anyone dials. It is included on every pin at no extra charge.

Straight answer on the data: it is as good as the records behind it, and records can be wrong, stale, or belong to the last owner. We cannot guarantee or promise that any name, number or email is correct. That is why the app treats what your rep confirms in person as the truth: a verified contact goes to the top of the list and outranks every traced record, on the screen and on the mail.

Not to give the price. That is the point. An on-site inspection is still the right way to confirm a final number, because decking, existing layers and flashing cannot be seen from above, and the estimate says so plainly. What changes is the order: the homeowner has a real written number first, and the visit is something they agree to rather than something they have to sit through to find out what a roof costs.

A dollar a credit, sold in hundreds. One credit measures a house and opens everything on the spot, and two more put it in the post; turn the mail off and the house is one credit. Contact info costs nothing. No contracts and no setup fees, and nothing is charged for a pin you bin before the batch goes.

You can pay by bank account or by card. Buying credits puts them in your balance straight away either way, so a crew can sign up in the morning and be pinning that afternoon. A first payment from a bank account takes a few days to clear, and the printed mail it pays for waits for that and rides the next batch. The app says so before you buy, not after.