Roofing software
Quoted from the roof, deposited before the bundles land
One visit, one big number, and a delivery you pay for first. Price it while you are still up there, take the deposit at approval, and let the weather move the dates without moving the money.
One visit, one number, and everything riding on it
Roofing is unusual in how much rides on a single number. There is no small version of the job to build trust with first, no second visit to correct a misunderstanding. The customer sees one price and decides.
Roofing software is what makes that number legible: what is being torn off, what is going back on, what the disposal costs, and what the photos show. Then it collects the deposit and keeps the dates honest when the weather changes them.
StrikeHoney does all of it from your phone, which matters when the alternative is remembering it on a ladder.
- 01A quote broken into the parts of the job
- 02Photos of the deck attached to the price
- 03A deposit that arrives before the delivery
- 04Dates that move with the forecast
- 05A final invoice sent the day it is done
A reroof, before and after
Built for one big visit
- 01
Price it before you are off the ladder
Tear-off, decking, underlay, shingles and disposal go on as their own lines with the photos you just took attached. A roofing number is large enough that a customer needs to see what is inside it before they can say yes to it.
- 02
Take the deposit before the delivery
Approval and deposit land in the same tap, so several thousand dollars of bundles are part paid before the truck arrives. There is no other trade where a supplier delivery beats the customer's money onto the job so reliably.
- 03
Move the crew without losing the billing
Three days of rain pushes everything by three days. Move the dates on the job and what has been billed and what has not stays straight, so a wet week does not turn into an argument about which stage was actually done.
- 04
Keep the roof photos with the roof
What the deck looked like under the old shingles is the thing you will be asked about. Those photos sit on that address, so a call in year four starts with evidence instead of with your recollection.
The forecast and the supplier both get paid before you do
Two things decide whether a reroof was a good job: when the money arrived and whether the weather cooperated.
Materials before money
A deposit at approval means the bundles are part paid before they are on the driveway.
Weather moves the dates
Push the job three days and what has been billed stays correct behind it.
Proof of the deck
The photos of what was under the old shingles stay on that address for as long as you need them.
What a wet week actually costs
Not the days. The days come back. It is what happens to everything you wrote down while the week shifts.
- A schedule rewritten from memory on Sunday night
- Customers phoning your mobile to ask when you are coming
- Half a job done and no clear line on what was billed
- Photos of three roofs mixed together on one phone
- Dates moved on the job, and the billing follows
- Calls landing on a business number, tied to their roof
- A clear line between what is invoiced and what is not
- Each roof's photos on its own address
Sound like your season?
A crew of two or three and you on the roof with them. No office, and nobody ordering materials on your behalf.
- Your jobs are single visits with a large number attached.
- You pay for bundles before the customer has paid you anything.
- The forecast moves your week more than your calendar does.
- You take photos of every deck, because you will be asked.
A large invoice is the wrong place to guess a rate
A reroof invoice runs into thousands, and the tax on it is a number in its own right. This is not the ticket to be checking a percentage against a browser tab at ten at night.
The rate is read from your province and applied for you, on the deposit and on the final invoice, and the totals stay in the tax report for the year end.
Not signing up today? Put a real roof through the free calculator and see what the customer owes with tax in.
| Province | Tax | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Ontario | HST | 13% |
| British Columbia | GST + PST | 5% + 7% |
| Alberta | GST | 5% |
| Nova Scotia | HST | 14% |
A separate provincial tax is opt in, because whether it lands on labour or only on materials depends on the trade. Rates checked against the Canada Revenue Agency in August 2026.
One plan. Choose how often you pay.
A fraction of one job, once, for the year.
- Leads, quotes, jobs and invoicing
- Your own business phone number
- GST/HST worked out by province
- Cancel any time, export any time
Before you ask
Roofing software is how a roofer quotes a reroof, tracks the materials and the days on it, and gets paid for it. It stands in for a measurement on a phone photo and a price you work out that night.
Yes. Tear-off, decking, underlay, shingles and disposal each go on as their own line, with photos attached. A large number is much easier to approve when the customer can see what makes it up.
Yes. The quote collects a deposit at the moment it is approved and credits it against the final invoice, so the delivery is not sitting entirely on your account.
Move the dates. What has been invoiced and what has not stays correct, so a week of weather does not become a disagreement about which stage was finished.
Yes. Photos attach to the job, and the job stays on the customer, so a leak call years later starts with a picture of what was actually underneath.
Both. It is built for one person first. Bring someone on and they get a stripped-down view of the jobs they are on, with the money hidden.
$24/mo CAD, everything included. Pay six months ahead and it works out to $21/mo CAD; pay for the year up front and it is $19/mo CAD. Same product, less money. One plan, no tiers, no add-ons.
Price the next roof before you climb down
Come in as one of the Founding 30 for 90 days free, and have the deposit in before the bundles are delivered.