All 50 states · 24/7 local pros

Storm damage repair near you

Hail, wind, tornado or water damage — we match you with one vetted local contractor screened for licensing and insurance, and walk you through the claim side so the deductible is the only real bill you face.

Where to start

Storm claims are won or lost in the first week

The homeowners who come out of a storm claim whole are rarely the ones who found the cheapest crew. They are the ones who documented the damage before touching it, reported the loss inside their policy’s notice window, and hired a contractor who could write a scope an adjuster would actually accept. Those three things happen in the first few days, usually while the roof is still under a tarp.

Two details decide most of the money. The first is your deductible: on a covered claim the insurer pays the repair cost minus that amount, so the deductible is typically your true out-of-pocket cost regardless of how large the repair bill looks. The second is that wind and hail are frequently carved out under a separate percentage deductible calculated against your dwelling coverage rather than a flat dollar figure — which can make the storm deductible several times the standard one on the same policy. Both vary by state, so start with your state below.

What we handle

Every match is a local contractor vetted for licensing and insurance in your jurisdiction. Compare all 8 side by side — coverage, timelines and typical repair values — in the storm damage services index.

Most-searched states

Each state page covers its storm climate, its claim-filing deadline guidance, how its wind/hail deductibles work, and every county we serve.

Browse all 51 states

Covering 3,144 counties and 6,156 cities and towns nationwide.

Common questions

How soon should I report storm damage to my insurer?

Report it as soon as it is safe to do so. Most policies require prompt notice, and several states set an outer deadline for filing a claim after the date of loss. Document the damage with dated photos before any temporary repairs, keep receipts for emergency work like tarping, and check your own state's page below for its filing-deadline guidance. This is general information, not legal advice — confirm your specific deadline with your insurer or state insurance department.

Do I pay the contractor or does insurance?

On a covered claim your insurer pays the repair cost minus your deductible, so in most cases your real out-of-pocket cost is the deductible itself. Wind and hail are often subject to a separate percentage deductible calculated against your dwelling coverage rather than a flat dollar amount, which can make it considerably larger than your standard deductible. Your state page explains how that works locally.

Are the contractors licensed and insured?

We match you with one independent local roofing or restoration contractor screened for active licensing (where the state or local jurisdiction requires it) and for insurance. We are a referral service, not a contractor — always verify credentials yourself before signing, and the independent pro is responsible for the work performed.

What does it cost to get matched?

Nothing. Getting matched is free with no obligation. We are paid by independent contractors if and when we introduce you to one. We do not currently have affiliated partner contractors. You are free to get other estimates before deciding.

Should I use the contractor my insurance company recommends?

You are generally free to choose your own contractor. An insurer's preferred vendor can be a reasonable option, but you are not usually required to use one. What matters more is that whoever you hire is properly licensed for your jurisdiction, carries current liability and workers' compensation insurance, and will put the full scope of work in writing before starting.

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Storm damage? Get matched with one independent local pro.

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