🏠 Roofing Leads Scraper — Roofing Company Emails & Phones

Roofing is the vertical where lead-gen money is made: a single replacement job is worth $10k–30k, so roofers pay premium for marketing — and the agencies, software vendors and suppliers who reach them first win. This Actor builds your roofer prospect list on demand: pick a market, get every roofing company with phone, website, emails and social profiles read live from each roofer's own website, plus review counts to tell the established contractors from the one-truck operations.

Start with one line

{ "location": "Phoenix, AZ" }

That alone sweeps the default roofing segments — roofing contractor, roof repair, roof replacement, commercial roofing, storm damage roof repair. Narrow it when you need to:

{
  "location": "Phoenix, AZ",
  "keywords": ["commercial roofing"],
  "maxResults": 100,
  "maxPagesPerSite": 2
}

Or chase a storm path across cities in one run:

{ "searchQueries": ["roof repair in Tulsa, OK", "storm damage roof repair in Oklahoma City, OK"] }

Roofing segments you can target

keywords takes any free text, but these are the segments that come back as genuinely different lists — each one is its own Maps search against your location:

Keyword	Why you'd pick it
roofing contractor	The broad list, highest volume in every market — the default starting point
roof repair	Smaller, service-led operators; the best fit for scheduling and call-tracking software
roof replacement	Full-replacement crews — the highest job value, so the biggest ad budgets
commercial roofing	Commercial-only firms; fewer companies, far larger contracts and longer sales cycles
storm damage roof repair	Insurance-restoration roofers; pair this with a hail or wind event for warm timing
metal roofing	Specialist installers — the target for metal suppliers and coating manufacturers
flat roof contractor	Flat/low-slope specialists, concentrated in commercial and multifamily work
gutter installation	Adjacent trade that usually shares the same buyer; widens a thin market cheaply

Leaving keywords empty sweeps the first five. Add metal roofing, flat roof contractor or gutter installation explicitly when a market is too small on the defaults alone.

Every roofer, one row

name · category · phone · website · email + emails[] (from the roofer's site) · socialProfiles (Facebook is king in roofing; Instagram/LinkedIn/Twitter too) · websitePhones[] · address with parsed city/country and coordinates · rating + reviewsCount · techStack[] · contactPageUrl · placeUrl · searchQuery · scrapedAt.

Sort by reviewsCount descending and you have the market leaders (big budgets, harder to win). Sort ascending among roofers with a website and you have the growth-hungry mid-tier — the classic agency sweet spot.

Gutter, siding and other exterior trades

keywords is free text — it is pasted in front of your location to form a Maps search — so the same run covers the trades that sit next to roofing and usually share the same owner, the same truck and the same buying decision. Nothing in the Actor is hard-wired to the word "roof":

{
  "location": "Charlotte, NC",
  "keywords": ["gutter installation", "gutter cleaning", "siding contractor", "exterior remodeling"],
  "maxResults": 100
}

Useful ones, and what each list looks like:

• gutter installation — installers and gutter-guard companies. Often the same firms as roofing, often a separate small operator; either way a short, cheap list to add to a thin market.
• gutter cleaning — a different business entirely: recurring-service, route-based, tiny websites, high phone dependence. Good for scheduling and route software, poor for email coverage.
• siding contractor and window replacement — exterior-envelope trades that buy the same lead-gen and financing products as roofers.
• general contractor — the widest net; use only when a market is too small on the trade terms.

Every row is tagged with the searchQuery that found it, so a mixed run stays sortable by trade afterwards instead of turning into one undifferentiated list. Deduplication runs across all queries in the same run, so a company that shows up under both roofing contractor and gutter installation is delivered and charged once.

Storm and disaster restoration lists

Restoration is a separate ecosystem from ordinary roofing: insurance-funded, event-driven, and buying supplies, labour, financing and canvassing software in a hurry after a hail or wind event. The default sweep already includes storm damage roof repair; run it alongside the neighbouring restoration terms to get the whole local response network in one pass:

{
  "searchQueries": [
    "storm damage roof repair in Tulsa, OK",
    "water damage restoration in Tulsa, OK",
    "disaster restoration in Oklahoma City, OK",
    "public adjuster in Oklahoma City, OK"
  ],
  "maxResults": 100
}

Timing is the whole game here. These companies are reachable and buying in the days after an event and back to normal within weeks, which is why a list scraped live at run time is worth more than a database export — a restoration list bought six months old is a list of companies that already spent the money.

Playbooks

The roofing-agency playbook. You sell SEO/PPC/lead-gen to roofers. Run one city per client-prospecting sprint, filter emailFound = true, personalize with their rating and techStack ("you're on a stock template and rank below 8 competitors"), and load into Instantly or Smartlead. A 300-roofer city list costs about $2.50.

The storm-response playbook. After a hail event, run the affected metros with "roof repair" + "storm damage roof repair". You get the local restoration ecosystem — the companies about to be drowning in work and buying supplies, labor, financing and canvassing software.

The supplier/manufacturer playbook. Distributors and shingle/metal manufacturers map dealers and certified-installer candidates per territory, with direct emails instead of LinkedIn guesswork.

The commercial-only playbook. keywords: ["commercial roofing", "flat roof contractor"] isolates the commercial segment for B2B services that don't fit residential.

What it costs

$0.008 per roofing company delivered — $8 per 1,000 — plus $0.01 when a run starts. No plan, no minimum. Most single-city runs land between $1 and $5.

FAQ

How complete is email coverage for roofers? Roofing skews traditional: many strong companies still run thin websites. Expect emails on roughly 40–60% of roofers that have a site; every lead keeps emailFound so you can filter, and phone coverage is near-universal — which suits an industry that answers the phone.

Can I exclude the guys with no website? Yes: onlyWithWebsite: true. Dropped companies are never charged. Keep them in if you cold-call — a roofer with no website and 80 reviews is often a great agency prospect.

Residential vs commercial — can I split them? Search them separately (the searchQuery field tags every row with the keyword that found it) rather than guessing from names.

Is this list resellable as "exclusive roofing leads"? These are contractor business contacts (B2B), not homeowner job leads. They're for reaching roofing companies — don't confuse the two, and don't resell the raw data as something it isn't.

How does it stay accurate? Nothing is cached from a database: discovery and website extraction happen at run time, so you see each company exactly as it presents itself today.

And the legal side? It collects publicly available business listings plus contact details roofers publish on their own sites. Outreach compliance (CAN-SPAM, TCPA for calls/SMS, GDPR abroad) is on you as the sender.

Can it run on a schedule per territory? Yes — weekly scheduled runs per metro via Apify make a rolling "new roofers in market" feed; diff against the previous dataset.

Worst case, what does a dud search cost me? $0.01 — a zero-result run succeeds with an empty dataset and no per-lead charges.

Same author, adjacent tools

• B2B Leads Finder — general engine for any niche a client throws at you.
• Website Contact Finder — extract contacts from roofer URLs you already collected.
• Email Verifier — protect your sender domain before mailing the list.