Pricing breakdown · Roofr

Roofr Pricing in 2026: Every Plan, Report Cost and the Catch

Roofr is the only major roofing tool that publishes its prices — and the only one you can start on for free. Here is what each tier includes, what the reports really cost, and the question to ask before you pick a plan.

Updated 4 November 2026 Reported tiers changed in 2026 ✓ Checked 4 November 2026

Affiliate disclosure: some links on this page earn us a commission if you start a trial or buy. It never changes the price you pay, and it does not decide our rankings. Read the policy.

The short answer

Start on the free Starter plan and pay $19 per report until you are quoting more than about six roofs a month. At that volume the paid plans ($109–$349/month, reports dropping to roughly $13) are cheaper than the free tier — and the measurement-to-proposal workflow is what you are actually buying.

The plans, as published

PlanMonthlyReport costBest for
Starter$0~$19 eachTesting the workflow; a handful of quotes a month
Measure+~$109lower per report2–3 person crews quoting regularly
Essentials~$209–$249~$13Full CRM use, proposals, e-sign
Scale~$299–$349~$13Larger teams, flat pricing (no per-seat fee)

✓ Checked 4 November 2026 Roofr overhauled its tiers in 2026 and sources quoted different numbers for the same tier within the same month. Treat these as ranges and confirm on Roofr's own pricing page before you budget — this is a page we re-check monthly.

The maths that decides your plan

Roofr's pricing has two parts: a subscription and a per-report cost. That makes the decision simple arithmetic rather than a feature debate.

Reports / monthFree StarterMeasure+ (~$109)Essentials (~$229)
4~$76~$109~$229
8~$152~$109+~$229
15~$285cheaper~$229 + reports
30~$570cheapercheapest overall

Illustrative arithmetic using the published report prices. Reports on paid plans are billed at the discounted rate, so exact totals depend on your plan's inclusions — confirm with the vendor.

Two conclusions follow. First, the free tier is genuinely useful below roughly six reports a month, which is most one-truck shops in their first year. Second, if you are quoting fifteen roofs a month, staying on free is the expensive choice — a mistake we see described regularly in contractor threads.

What you are actually buying

The catch, stated plainly

Roofr is a measurement-and-proposal tool with a CRM attached, not the other way round. Do not buy it expecting deep dispatch, job costing, supplement tracking or supplier material ordering. If your business runs on insurance claims with adjusters and supplements, you will end up pairing it with Xactimate and something else — at which point a restoration CRM is the simpler purchase.

The second catch is report pricing. It has moved repeatedly, and a per-report model rewards quoting everything and punishes you for tire-kickers. If you measure every lead, model thirty reports a month before you sign anything.

When Roofr is the wrong buy

FAQ

Is Roofr really free?

The Starter plan is genuinely $0 with pay-per-report pricing (about $19 per report at the time of writing). There is no card-on-file trap we could find, but reports are charged individually, so “free” means “no subscription”, not “no cost”.

Is Roofr cheaper than Jobber?

Only at low volume or when measurement matters to you. Jobber starts at $29/month for one user with no per-report fees. Compare at your real quote volume: eight reports a month on free Roofr already costs more than a Jobber subscription.

Does Roofr include Xactimate scopes?

No. Xactimate is a separate Verisk subscription — see what it costs. Roofr produces measurements and proposals; Xactimate produces insurer-accepted line-item estimates.

Can I cancel any time?

Plans are monthly or annual. As always in this category, ask for the cancellation terms and the data-export terms in writing before you sign, and export a copy of your job photos before cancelling rather than after.

Related

CS
By the CrewStack software desk

We buy trials, screenshot vendor pricing pages and re-check them on the 1st of every month. Vendors never see an article before publication. How we test →