For roofers and roofing companies
After a storm, homeowners look for a roofer they can trust with the most expensive part of their house. Describe your roofing business in one sentence and Atlas builds a site that shows your license, your real work and the area you cover, with an easy way to ask for an inspection.
A roof is a big purchase people make once every couple of decades, so they take their time, unless a storm just blew shingles into the yard. Either way they compare roofers. Are you licensed? Do you do my kind of roof, shingle, metal or tile? Have you worked in my neighborhood? Can I see your work? Your site should answer those before you ever pick up the phone.
Six things that help a homeowner trust you with their roof. Atlas drafts each one from your sentence; the proof only you have, you add.
Roofing is where homeowners worry most about out-of-town crews that disappear after the check clears. In Florida, a certified roofing contractor's number starts with CCC, and anyone can look it up on the state's license search. Florida law requires it on your advertising, websites included.
How Atlas handles it: Give Atlas your CCC number and ask for it in the footer; it shows on every page.
When water is coming through the ceiling or a storm just took shingles off, people want to talk to a roofer now. A call button near the top of the page, made for a thumb, gets them to you in one tap.
How Atlas handles it: Give Atlas your number, now or later, and it becomes a call button. It never invents a phone number.
Nothing sells a roof like a before-and-after of a real job on a real street. Photos show the quality of your work and how clean you leave a site.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas keeps your gallery for your own photos and never fills it with stock images.
Pensacola, Gulf Breeze, Navarre, Pace: whatever you cover, list it. Roofing customers often prefer a company close by that will still be around for a follow-up visit years later.
How Atlas handles it: Put your area in your sentence and Atlas writes it into the page.
Most roofing jobs start with an inspection or an estimate. A short form, with name, phone, address and what happened, lets people ask without a phone call, even late at night after they spot a stain on the ceiling.
How Atlas handles it: Every site has a working request form. Requests go to your email and your Atlas inbox.
A roof is a big decision, and people read reviews closely. Real reviews from homeowners you've worked for carry real weight.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas never writes reviews. It leaves a marked placeholder until you add genuine ones.
Shingle, metal, tile, flat roofs; repairs, full replacements, inspections, storm-damage repairs. Say which ones you do, so the jobs that come in are the jobs you want.
How Atlas handles it: Name your roof types and services in your sentence and Atlas lists them. Change them anytime by asking.
This is the kind of sentence an owner types, and the first screen Atlas builds from it.
“Heronstone Roofing, a locally owned roofing company in Pensacola, FL: shingle and metal roof replacements, leak repairs and storm damage repairs for homes in Pensacola, Gulf Breeze and Pace.”
A made-up business for this example, not a real company.
Heronstone Roofing · Pensacola, FL
Roof types, services, your area and how people should reach you, all in one sentence.
Atlas writes and designs it, and you see the finished site before paying anything.
Ask Atlas to add your CCC number, your real phone and your before-and-after photos, then publish.
Yes, if you do that work. Describe it in your own words and Atlas adds it. Atlas doesn't add promises you didn't make, such as offers about insurance claims or free roofs.
Most roofers put it in the footer so it shows on every page. Ask the editor to add it. Florida law requires contractors to show their license number on advertising, and that includes websites.
Yes. Upload your own photos to the gallery. Atlas never fills your gallery with stock images, so what visitors see is your work.
Requests from your site's form go to your email and your Atlas inbox. You follow up with the homeowner yourself.
Yes. Your site can be in English, Spanish or both, including the request form.
Previewing your finished site is free. When you're ready to publish, the prices are in the pricing section of our home page.
Looking for prices? See pricing
Describe your business, see the finished site free, and publish when it's right.