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PlotLeads · National lead database

Roofing Companies contact lists for sales teams, by US metro

A roofing contractor database for sales teams selling software, materials, financing, and insurance-claims services into the trade.

by Usama Zafar, who builds and maintains PlotLeads

$0Get 50 free leadsEmailed CSV · no card
Free sample previewNew York, NY
New YorkLos Angeles+8 more
BusinessRating
Goldenberg Roofing NYC4.9 (95)
NY Roofing4.9 (135)
Mamaroneck Roofing & Siding5.0 (1)

What you get

  • Roofers from Google Maps, in your city
  • Name, phone (on 99.1% of rows) and website (84.4%)
  • Google rating and review count, to rank firms
  • A CSV for Sheets, Excel, HubSpot or a dialer

What you don't get

  • Email addresses — Google Maps doesn't publish them
  • A roofer for your home — search Google Maps

The roofer market in the US

Roofing is the most fragmented and the most storm-sensitive of the home-services trades, which is exactly why it produces such a deep prospecting pool. The national market runs into the tens of thousands of licensed contractors, the bulk of them single-crew operators with one truck, one public phone number, and a thin website, alongside a smaller tier of established firms that carry insurance fluency and run multiple crews. Very few are locked into national vendor relationships, so the buyer reaching them with estimating software, shingle and membrane supply, retail financing, or claims-adjusting help is rarely displacing an incumbent. That structure rewards volume outreach against a clean contact list far more than it rewards a handful of enterprise accounts.

Demand is driven by weather, not by a building cycle. Every hail event, wind storm, and hurricane season resets the local order book, and a large share of replacement work flows through insurance claims rather than out-of-pocket spend. For a sales team that means the calendar matters: outreach lands hardest in late winter and early spring as crews book the warm-season schedule, and again immediately after a named storm when firms are scaling crews and need tools to manage claim volume. Because so many roofers operate lean, the differentiator on this list is the Google rating and review count, which separate the durable, established shops worth a budget conversation from the one-job listings and post-storm transients that waste a rep's time.

Take 50 roofers free, or pull up to 500 in any US city

$0Get 50 free leadsEmailed CSV · no card

What makes prospecting Roofers different

Roofers are a fragmented, owner-operated market. Most are small local businesses with a single public phone number, a thin or dated website, and no national vendor relationship — which is exactly why they are worth prospecting and exactly why they are hard to reach at scale. The decision-maker is usually the owner, not a procurement team, so the path from list to conversation is short once you have an accurate number. The catch is that this market churns: one-truck operations open and close, numbers get disconnected, and listings go stale. A list that was scraped six months ago is mostly noise by the time it reaches a rep.

That churn is why a list pulled fresh from Google Maps matters more for roofers than for most B2B segments. Pulling at search time means the company names, phones, websites, and ratings reflect the current state of the listings rather than a database snapshot from last year. The Google rating and review count also double as a free qualification signal: a firm with a deep, recent review history is an established operator with budget and staff, while a listing with no reviews and no website is often a side operation not worth a rep's time.

How SDRs use a roofer list

A clean roofer list is the top of the funnel for anyone selling into the trade — software, financing, insurance, materials, or marketing services. Export the metro you are working, drop the CSV straight into a CRM or dialer, and segment by review volume or web maturity before the first dial so reps lead with the established firms instead of working alphabetically through dead listings. Because PlotLeads is priced as one-time credit packs that never expire, you buy a list when a campaign needs it rather than carrying a subscription between pushes — which fits the burst-prospecting rhythm of a sales team rather than a recurring data contract you have to remember to cancel.

How reps work the list

  1. 1Export the metro you're working as a CSV.
  2. 2Drop it into your CRM or dialer.
  3. 3Sort by review count so reps start with the established firms.
  4. 4Dial the published number; in these trades the owner usually answers.

If you run campaigns for several clients

Agencies pulling roofer lists for more than one client hit a different problem than an in-house team: per-seat data tools price by headcount and reset unused allowance every billing period, so the cost of a slow month is the same as a busy one. Credits here are bought once, shared across every client you work, and do not expire — pull a metro for one client this week and the rest of the pack is still sitting there when the next campaign starts. There are no seats to add when someone joins, and nothing renews on a date you have to diary. The trade-off is that there is no shared workspace, no per-client reporting and no team accounts: it is a CSV per pull, and you organise it your side. The agency workflow page walks through how that actually runs across a client roster.

What's in the roofing companies contact database

Every row is one business as Google Maps lists it, across twelve columns: company name, phone, email, website, street address, city, state, ZIP, Maps URL, star rating, review count, and category. Measured across 3,190 stored rows, the phone fills on 99.1% and the website on 84.4%. The full column-by-column spec, with the measured fill rate and the honest limits of each field, is on the Google Maps scraper spec page.

  • Company name
  • Phone
  • Email
  • Website
  • Street address
  • City
  • State
  • ZIP
  • Maps URL
  • Star rating
  • Review count
  • Category
Phone
99.1%
Website
84.4%
Email
0.6%

Phone and website measured across 3,190 stored rows; email across 3 of 542 delivered rows.

0.6%

of delivered rows had an email

This is not a roofer email list

If you searched for a roofer email list, read this before you buy. Google Maps does not publish a business email address, so there is nothing on the listing to collect. Our email column filled on 3 of 542 delivered rows — about 0.6% — and the most recent 493-row customer order contained none at all. We are not going to describe that as an email product.

What this is instead: a phone-and-website list. The number the business publishes itself is on 99.1% of rows, and in this trade the person who answers it is usually the owner rather than a gatekeeper. For the 84.4% of rows carrying a site, the contact page is where a named address or form lives if you need one — that step is yours to run, and we do not pretend to have run it for you. If your campaign is email-only, buy something else — a verified contact database will serve you better than this will.

Roofing Companies lists — common questions

Is this a roofer email list?+

No, and you should not buy it as one. Google Maps does not publish a business email address, so there is nothing to collect: our email column filled on 3 of 542 delivered rows (about 0.6%), and the most recent 493-row customer order contained none at all. What you get instead is the direct phone on 99.1% of rows and the company website on 84.4%. If your campaign is email-only, this is the wrong product and a contact database with a verification step will serve you better.

What is actually in the roofer contact database?+

Twelve columns per business: company name, phone, email, website, street address, city, state, ZIP, Google Maps URL, star rating, review count, and Google's own category. Measured across 3,190 stored rows, phone fills on 99.1% and website on 84.4%; the email column is the weak one. Every column and its measured fill rate is published on our Google Maps scraper spec page.

How do I reach roofers without email addresses?+

Phone first, then the website. 99.1% of rows carry the number the business publishes itself, and in this trade the person answering is usually the owner rather than a gatekeeper. For the 84.4% of rows with a site, the contact page is where a named address or form lives if you need one — that step is yours to run, and we do not pretend to have done it for you.

How current is the roofer list?+

It is pulled from Google Maps at the moment you run the search, not served from a stored snapshot. That matters more for roofers than for most B2B segments, because small operators open, close, and change numbers constantly — a list scraped six months ago is largely dead by the time a rep dials it.

How many roofing companies do I get for $35?+

Up to 500 per search, and you are charged one credit per lead actually delivered — if a metro only yields 380 businesses, you pay for 380 and the rest stays on your balance. Credits never expire and there is no subscription, so you buy a list when a campaign needs one rather than carrying a contract between pushes.

Roofing Companies by city

Browse the roofer lead database by metro. Each city page has a free five-business preview pulled from Google Maps and the full list of up to 500 contacts sourced from Google Maps.

Related trade lead databases

Get a roofer list for any US metro

Up to 500 contacts per city — company names, phones, and websites listed on Google Maps. CSV export, credits never expire.

$0Get 50 free leadsEmailed CSV · no card

Not ready to buy? Get 50 roofer leads free and compare them against the list you already have.