Has a Storm Hit Your Roof? Find Out in Seconds.

Type your address and we’ll pull every hail, wind, and tornado report logged near your home since 2019, from National Weather Service data. It’s the fastest way to know whether your roof has been in the path of weather worth inspecting.

Free Storm Report for Your Address

Enter your address and we’ll pull every hail, wind, and tornado report logged near your home since 2019, straight from National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center data. Instant, free, and no obligation.

How It Works

Real Data First, Then a Real Inspection

01

Enter your address

We place it on the map and search ten miles around it across years of National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center records.

02

Read your report

Largest hail, peak wind gust, tornado reports, and any warned areas your address sat inside, each one dated. On screen instantly, free.

03

Confirm it on the roof

If the history warrants it, a local crew inspects your roof and photographs what they find, so you know whether the damage is real before you call your insurer.

Why This Matters

Most Hail Damage Is Invisible From the Ground

A bruised shingle rarely looks broken. The hit knocks granules loose and fractures the mat underneath, and two winters later that spot is a leak. By then the storm that caused it is long past the window for a claim. Knowing the dates a storm actually came through your neighborhood is the first step to catching that damage while it still counts, and to spotting the traveling crews who show up after every storm claiming damage that was never there.

This report runs on the same federal data those crews use, except you get to see it yourself, for free, before anyone knocks on your door. Want the bigger picture first? The live storm map shows where severe weather hit the whole metro over the last three weeks.

FAQ

Questions About the Storm Report

Where does the storm data come from?
Two free, public sources from the federal government: the National Weather Service alerts API for warned areas, and the Storm Prediction Center's daily and annual archives for reported hail, wind, and tornadoes. We pull the reports logged within ten miles of your address and going back to 2019.
Does a report near my address mean my roof is damaged?
Not by itself. These are point reports: hail falls between the dots, and a warned area means a storm passed over, not that every roof took a hit. What the report tells you is whether your home has been in the path of weather that commonly damages roofs. The free inspection confirms what actually reached yours, with photos.
Is the report really free, and do I have to book anything?
The report is free and instant, with no obligation. You only share your contact details if you want a copy emailed and a free inspection scheduled. The data on screen is yours to read either way.
How big does hail need to be to damage a roof?
Hail around one inch, roughly a quarter, can start bruising asphalt shingles, and at one and a half inches and up damage is common. Much of it never shows from the ground, which is why a roof-level inspection is the only way to know for sure.
What do I do with the report for an insurance claim?
It helps establish that a storm event occurred near your home on a given date, which is useful background for a claim. Insurers decide on the documented condition of your roof, so the next step is our photographed inspection and written scope, formatted for your adjuster. Under Indiana law we can't negotiate the claim or rebate your deductible, and we won't.
Free Inspection

Rather have a human just look at it?

Free inspection, photographed and documented, anywhere in the Indianapolis metro. Same-day for active leaks.

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