How Our Network Works

Who You Talk To
When you reach out, you talk with an independent roofing provider in our network. Not a salesperson for Fellbetter Roofing. Not a roofer on our payroll. We are a referral service, so the provider is the one who knows roofs and gives you advice.
Each provider runs their own business. They set their own schedule, prices, and way of working. That is why two providers can give you two different answers. It is fine to hear from more than one.
What Happens on the Call
Expect a short, friendly talk. The provider will likely ask:
- Where is the home?
- What kind of roof do you have: shingle or tile?
- What did you notice, and when?
- Has there been a recent storm?
- Do you want a repair, or are you thinking about a new roof?
Have a few notes ready. A photo from the yard can help. Many providers can respond quickly, but availability varies, so ask about timing.
What to Ask a Contractor
Use this list. It keeps you in charge.
- Are you licensed and insured in this state? Can I see proof?
- Will you look at the roof in person before quoting?
- Can I get the quote in writing?
- What materials will you use, and why?
- Who does the work: your crew or a sub? (A sub is another business hired for the job.)
- How long will the job take?
- What happens if rain or a storm hits mid-job?
- Will you help me document damage for a claim?
Say it plainly. Ask, then decide.
You Are in Control
You do not have to say yes. You can compare quotes. You can take a day or a week to think. A good provider respects that. Be cautious with anyone who rushes you or asks for a large payment before they have explained the job.
Costs vary by roof size, type, and condition. Typical U.S. prices for a repair and for a full replacement are far apart, so always get a written quote.
Ready to Talk to a Contractor?
Request a callback to check provider availability near you.
Or request an estimate and let a local provider reach out to you.
Tell us what happened
Have a roof question? Request a callback to check provider availability, or send a request for an estimate. There is no obligation.
No obligation