HailMate vs the stack you're paying for now
A storm crew usually pays three vendors to do one job: a hail map, a canvassing app and a CRM that knows nothing about either. These compare each of them against one product — and every competitor price here is taken from the vendor's own site and linked, with “quote only” where they publish nothing.
Hail map subscriptions
Storm data sold on its own — and still needing a CRM behind it.
Best hail tracking apps, compared
HailMate, HailTrace, Hail Recon, HailStrike and RadarScope — every published price sourced and linked, and who each one is genuinely right for.
See the comparisonHailMate vs HailTrace
Street-level NOAA swaths on a map your crew can knock, with the CRM already inside — instead of quote-only meteorologist maps billed on top of one.
See the comparisonHail map apps for roofers (and the Hail Recon alternative)
Every storm on one map instead of loading dates one at a time — plus the canvassing and the whole claim, monthly, for what one state costs them a year.
See the comparisonCanvassing apps
Door-knocking front ends that sell the weather layer as an add-on.
Best canvassing apps, compared
HailMate, SalesRabbit, SPOTIO, Knockio, RoofLink and Badger Maps — every published price sourced and linked, and two of them publish none.
See the comparisonHailMate vs SalesRabbit
The hail map and the door knock on one screen, with the CRM behind it — instead of a canvassing app, a weather add-on and a CRM on three separate bills.
See the comparisonDoor-knocking apps for storm crews (and the SPOTIO alternative)
Territories on top of live hail swaths, no seat minimum and a published price — instead of a quote-only field-sales tool that hands the deal to a CRM.
See the comparisonThe whole category
Roofing software is five different products, and most companies buy three.
Best roofing software, every category
Operations, canvassing, measurement, photos and storm data — nine tools, every published price sourced, and what the typical stack really costs a five-rep crew.
See the comparisonBest storm restoration CRM, compared
HailMate, AccuLynx, JobNimbus, Roofr, CompanySync and WeatherOps judged on both halves of a storm job — where the hail fell, and the claim run to paid — with every published price sourced.
See the comparisonRoofing CRMs
The big platforms — none of which carry a hail map of their own.
Best roofing CRMs, compared
The only roofing CRM carrying its own street-level hail data, against the four that make you buy the map separately.
See the comparisonBest CRM for contractors
Why a general contractor CRM cannot run a storm season — no hail map, no canvassing, no claim — and what a storm crew should buy instead.
See the comparisonHailMate vs AccuLynx
Everything AccuLynx does for the office, plus the hail map and the canvassing your crew needs — on one flat bill instead of a base price plus add-ons.
See the comparisonHailMate vs JobNimbus
The storm data JobNimbus has none of, the canvassing it points you at SalesRabbit for, and the CRM — one published price, one login.
See the comparisonStorm restoration software, compared (and the RoofLink alternative)
Three years of NOAA swaths under the canvassing map, priced per company rather than per rep — so hiring six knockers after a storm does not move the bill.
See the comparisonHailMate vs Roofr
Roofr is built for the retail bid. This is built for the storm: the hail map, the knock, the claim and the money on one record.
See the comparisonClaims and public adjusting
The claimant side of a property claim — contractors and public adjusters, not carriers.
Point tools you can drop
Single-purpose subscriptions whose job HailMate already does.
Related reading
Neighbouring pages that answer a different question.
Insurance claims management software
Which of the four kinds of “claims software” you are actually shopping for, and why most buyers pick the wrong category.
Read itPublic adjuster software
The whole file from the loss address, plus radar-verified hail and wind history no PA suite sells.
Read itHail maps for paintless dent repair
PDR crews canvass the same swaths for cars. Same map, different pin.
Read it