Urgent calls & planned work

Roofers & roofing contractors

A leak during a storm reaches you; a replacement arrives as a request with the roof type, its age and photos — not as a voicemail.

A roofer in a safety harness working on a shingled roof under a blue sky

What your customers need to do

What owners check before they call a roofer.

  • Call about a leak
  • Request an inspection or a quote
  • See which roofs you do
  • Check your service area
  • Check your licence
  • Ask when you can start

Example site

The quote structure, pitched for roofing.

Concept demoPlomberie Exemple

Closest structure: Plomberie Exemple

It is a plumbing demo, but a roofer’s site needs the same skeleton: a line for leaks, a request form for inspections and replacements, and the area you serve. Your site keeps that structure, with your roof types, your photos and your words.

Service area first, an honest emergency line, and a two-step quote form built from the questions asked on the phone.

A Cooblink concept demo with a fictional name — not a client. Its buttons show what would happen; nothing is sent.

ENDesktop · EnglishFRDesktop · Français
FRMobile · FrançaisENMobile · English

Concept demo, not a client · Open it

What we build · Roofing

Leaks, inspections and full replacements.

  • Replacement

    A request that describes the roof

    Roof type, approximate age, number of storeys and what the owner sees — curling shingles, a stain on the ceiling — with photos on step two.

  • Two doors

    Leaks and replacements, kept apart

    Water coming in gets a line with the hours you answer; a quote for next season goes through the form.

  • Roof types

    Flat roofs and pitched roofs, named

    A flat roof on the plex, shingles on the house, metal on the cottage: your site lists the roof types and materials you actually work on, so owners know before they call.

Two doors

Urgent calls and planned work, kept apart.

Leak

Only if you really take urgent calls: one number, the hours it is answered and what an urgent visit covers — usually a temporary fix, said plainly.

  • Tap to call from every page
  • Answering hours stated — never “24/7” unless it is true
  • What to do meanwhile, as you approve it: move belongings, catch the water

Inspections & replacements

Everything that can wait goes through a request that describes the roof, so your estimator knows what to expect.

  • Roof type and age asked first
  • Photos optional — from the ground or the attic, never from the roof
  • A request, not a confirmed date or price

The request form

What a good roofing request asks

The details your estimator asks on the phone, in the order they matter.

Example formExample
  • Type of workLeak, inspection, repair, full replacement
  • Roof typeFlat, pitched, metal, not sure
  • Approximate age of the roof
  • Number of storeys
  • Postal code (first 3 characters)
  • Timing
  • Photos (optional, step two)

Example only. On your site it sends a request — not a confirmed visit or price.

Platforms

Keep your estimating and scheduling tools.

We link your site to them and make each step clearer. We don’t rebuild them, and nothing here implies a partnership with any provider.

We connect

  • Estimating and roof-measurement tools
  • Scheduling software
  • Your inbox or CRM
  • Your Google Business Profile

Québec

Your RBQ number, and a Québec roofing year.

  • Your RBQ licence number

    Québec’s Building Act requires contractors to show their RBQ licence number on their website, business social media, ads, quotes and invoices, written “RBQ licence: XXXX-XXXX-XX”. Members of the Corporation des maîtres électriciens du Québec or the Corporation des maîtres mécaniciens en tuyauterie du Québec are exempt: their corporation’s logo identifies them. We publish the number you confirm — never the RBQ logo, which contractors may not display.

    Source: Régie du bâtiment du Québec — Displaying your licence — checked

  • A Québec roofing year

    Spring and fall are inspection seasons; winter brings ice dams and leaks. The site can change its first line with the season — only to say what you actually do in each one.

  • French, as complete pages

    The leak line, the request form, its error messages and the confirmation all exist in French — written, then reviewed before launch.

Recommended

Built for leak calls and roof quotes.

Prices in CAD, plus applicable taxes. What’s included is agreed in writing before any work starts.

See pricing

Quote / Booking System

Ask the questions that make a local enquiry answerable.

C$1,499– 2,999

Depends on your trade and platforms

  • An intake form built for your trade, not a generic contact box
  • Routing, records, a named response owner and a stated reply time
  • Measurement of calls, submissions and quote requests
See the service

Questions

Straight answers.

Something else? Write to [email protected].

Should the site mention insurance claims?

Only what is true for you. We don’t write “we deal with your insurer” unless you do, and we never suggest a claim will be accepted.

Can the site give a price per square foot?

We advise against a calculator: slope, access, layers and flashing change the price. The form gathers what you need to quote. If you publish a range, it is yours, in your words.

Can the site change for winter?

Yes. The first line and the form can switch to leaks and ice dams for the cold months, and back to inspections in spring — as long as it matches what you really do.

Do you guarantee more jobs?

No. We make the path clearer and measure calls and requests. The volume depends on your market, your reputation and your prices.

Ready for a website customers actually use?

Tell us about your business and the one thing customers should be able to do. We reply with a next step — never a sales sequence.