Roof measurement reports, or measure it yourself
A measurement report gives you a square-foot number and a line table for one address, for one fee. All Roof Pricer measures the roof from any picture, prices the whole job, and charges a flat monthly rate.
The math: the Starter plan is $99 a month for 100 priced roofs, $0.99 each, and each one includes the pricing, the proposal and the crew ticket. The more roofs you estimate, the less each one costs.
- Per report or per month
- Measure from the picture you have
- Import an EagleView report
- What a report never gives you
- Questions
Per report or per month
| Plan | Per month | Priced roofs | Per roof |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | $99 | 100 | $0.99 |
| Pro | $199 | 250 | $0.80 |
| Business | $299 | 500 | $0.60 |
A priced roof is one report: the drawing, the takeoff, the material list, the price, the proposal and the install ticket. A revision of a roof you already priced is free. Measurement report services charge by the address, and the fee climbs with the size and complexity of the roof. Ten bids a week is forty reports a month at a per-address fee; on All Roof Pricer it is well inside the Starter plan.
Measure from the picture you have
Any picture with one length you can trust is a measurement source: a satellite or aerial image, a drone photo, the architect's PDF, a blueprint, a hand sketch with a tape number on it. A PDF plan with a scale note on the sheet lands at true size on its own. Trace the outline, mark the edges, type the pitches, and every facet's area and every line's length comes out true to the slope. The twelve roof lines are counted by type, so the flashing, starter and drip edge are on the takeoff from the start.
When the crew measures and the plans were off, type the field numbers on the verified lengths map. The typed number is the truth from then on, and the printout says so.
Import an EagleView report
Already paid for a report? Use it. The EagleView button takes the report's XML or JSON file. Every roof face becomes a facet with its lines marked as the report marks them, its pitch set and its exact plane fitted from the report's heights, with north at the top. The import checks itself against the report's own summary, facets, area, and the length of every line type, and tells you whether it matches. From there the roof is like any other: lay the roofing, count the pieces, price it, print.
What a report never gives you
- The squares to buy. A report gives you area. All Roof Pricer lays the actual courses or panels on every facet and counts the pieces.
- The cut list. On a metal roof, every panel length and count for the machine, by facet and pooled, as a CSV.
- The price. Materials, labor, steep-pitch extras, markup, commission, tax and pass-through costs at your own numbers.
- The paperwork. The proposal for the customer and the install ticket for the crew, from the same drawing.
- The second look. Change a pitch, add a dormer, move an eave: the whole job follows. No second report fee.
Questions
Do I still need an aerial roof measurement report?
Not to get the measurements. All Roof Pricer measures the roof from any picture you can put a known length on: an aerial or satellite image, a blueprint, a PDF plan or a hand sketch. A report is useful when you cannot see the roof well enough to trace it, and the program imports EagleView reports when you have one.
How much does a roof measurement report cost compared with All Roof Pricer?
Measurement report services charge per address, with the price rising for larger and more complex roofs. All Roof Pricer plans are a flat monthly price for a set number of priced roofs: the Starter plan is $99 a month for 100 roofs, which works out to $0.99 per roof, and the Business plan works out to $0.60 per roof. A report includes the pricing and the proposal, not just the measurements.
Can All Roof Pricer import an EagleView report?
Yes. The EagleView button takes the report's XML or JSON file. Every roof face becomes a facet with its eaves, hips, ridges, valleys, rakes, headwalls and sidewalls marked, its pitch set and its exact plane fitted from the report's heights. The import checks itself against the report's own summary totals and says whether it matches.
How accurate is a traced roof?
As accurate as the scale and the picture. Set the scale from one known length, trace the outline, and the geometry engine builds every facet true to the slope from the pitches you type. Typed and field-measured lengths are gospel: type one and every number downstream follows it.
What does a priced roof include?
The drawing, the takeoff with every roof line length, the material list with the real piece counts, the material and labor cost at your numbers, the customer proposal and the install ticket for the crew. Revisions of the same roof are free.