One state of hail, and everything you do with it.
Street-level NOAA hail swaths, banded by stone size, on the same screen your reps canvass from. Every other hail tracking app sells you the map and stops at the door. HailMate keeps going — the pin becomes a job, the job carries the storm date into the claim, and the whole thing is one subscription instead of two.
One whole state, one user, everything included · $79/mo, cancel anytime
A hail map you can actually knock
A county-wide hail alert tells you a storm happened. It does not tell you which cul-de-sac to park the truck on. Everything below exists to answer that one question before your competition does.
Swaths drawn street by street
Not a county blob and not a ZIP code. The polygon follows the storm across the neighborhood, so you can see the four blocks that took the core and the street behind them that got nothing.
Banded by stone size
Color bands at 0.75″, 1″, 1.5″ and 2″+. Quarter-size is the National Weather Service threshold for severe — everything above it is where the conversation at the door gets easy.
Pick the storm day
Scrub back to any hail day on record and the map redraws to that event. Useful when a homeowner swears it was "the one in May" and you need to know which May.
Alerts the morning after
Overnight hail over your territory, your pins or your open jobs gets you a notification before the first cup of coffee — which is the entire game in the first 48 hours.
NOAA data, three ways, cross-checked
No single source is right about hail on its own. Radar sees the storm, not the roof. A spotter measured one stone in one yard. Probability tells you how much to trust either. You get all three on the same map.
- NOAA MRMS radar-estimated hail size (MESH) — typically within about a quarter inch of what fell
- National Weather Service spotter reports for ground truth, where a person actually measured the stone
- POSH probability swaths, so you can see how likely severe hail was at a location at all
- Wind swaths alongside the hail, because plenty of claims are wind claims
- Refreshed daily through the season, nationwide, with no request to submit
The part a map subscription doesn't do
This is the whole difference. In a standalone hail app the storm data ends at the door. Here the pin your rep dropped on Tuesday is still a tracked claim in October, and the swath that sent them there is cited in the supplement letter.
- GPS canvassing pins with custom statuses
- Rep territories, routes and leaderboards
- Offline mode — knock a dead-signal subdivision, syncs later
- Photos and inspection reports attached to the address
- A phone number, calling and texting per rep
- Estimates, proposals and e-signed agreements
- Claim workflow from first notice to the final check
- Invoicing, payments and job costing
$79 a month, month-to-month
No clock, no countdown — the trigger for a roofer is a storm, not a calendar. Starter is our cheapest plan: sit on it through a quiet spring and it is still there the morning a storm goes over your market, for less than the cost of one lead.
What you get for $79
- Street-level hail for one whole state — every storm in it
- 3 years of hail history
- A storm alert the morning after hail lands
- Unlimited canvassing pins, jobs, contacts and estimates
- Photos, notes and job stages — never limited
- Invoices, card payments and e-signature
When people upgrade
In this order, roughly, and never because a clock ran out:
- 1A storm lands over the state line and they follow it
- 2A second person needs to see the same map
- 3They want to text the homeowner from the job
- 4A whole crew of knockers needs logins
- 5Supplements, measurements and QuickBooks start to matter
$149/mo up to 3 users · $299/mo up to 10 users
What the other hail apps cost, and what they leave out
These are published numbers, not our estimates. Where a company does not publish a price, we say so rather than guessing.
| Tool | Published price | Canvassing | CRM behind it |
|---|---|---|---|
| HailMate | $79–$299/mo | Every plan | Included |
| HailTrace | Quote only | Enterprise tier | No |
| Interactive Hail Maps / Hail Recon | $999–$1,999 / yr | Yes | No |
| HailStrike | $149–$249 / mo | No | Claim tracking only |
| RadarScope | $9.99 app + Pro tiers | No | No |
Where the specialists genuinely win
HailTrace has staff meteorologists drawing swaths by hand, storm forecasting so you can stage crews ahead of an event, and forensic reports built to stand up in court. Interactive Hail Maps has a fifteen-year archive and bulk homeowner contact data. Those are real products and we do not have them. HailMate's honest edge is the bundle and the price — street-level maps good enough to decide tomorrow's route, with the canvassing and the paperwork already attached.
Hail maps for roofers, answered
The hail tracker on this site checks any single US address free, with no account at all — that part is genuinely free and always will be. The working tool is not: $79/mo gives you a whole state at street level, three years of history, alerts the morning after a storm, and unlimited canvassing, jobs and estimates on top. Starter is the cheapest way in, and it is month-to-month — cancel any time.