Curbsight vs RoofSnap
RoofSnap measures the roof you point it at. Their technicians produce the report from aerial and satellite imagery, and the estimate builds off it. That is a real product doing a real job. It is also a job that starts after somebody has already decided which house to bid — and that decision is the one Curbsight makes.
RoofSnap is a measurement and estimating tool sold per user and per order: published pricing as of August 2026 starts at $13 a measurement order with no subscription, or $105 a month per user, or $52 a month per user on an annual plan at ten or more users. It measures, estimates, contracts and collects payment, and for the rest its own site points you at a CRM partner. It does not find work, and it does not pretend to. Curbsight sits upstream of all of it: every property in your scored territory arrives ranked 0-100 by Curbsight's proprietary scoring with storm exposure and roof intelligence attached, then the canvassing, the owner phones, the self-drafting estimate and the back office run on top. These are different jobs. If you need one precise measurement on a bid due tonight, order the Snap.
Feature comparison
| Feature | Curbsight | RoofSnap |
|---|---|---|
| The job it does | Finds the work — every property in the territory ranked 0-100 by Curbsight's proprietary scoring before a rep leaves the truck | Measures and quotes a roof you already chose |
| Roof measurements | Real roof square footage computed for the properties in your scored territory ahead of time — 92-99% of homes estimatable in a new market, no per-report fee at any volume; live in the counties we have stood up, still backfilling in some older ones | Technician-produced reports from aerial and satellite imagery, ordered one roof at a time; published turnaround as of August 2026 is 2-4 hours standard during business hours, about 30 minutes on rush and 60 minutes guaranteed on commercial or roofs over 50 squares; unlimited draw-it-yourself measurements included with a subscription |
| What a measurement costs | Included — no per-order fee, at any volume | Per order and per user, published and never flat — orders bill on top of the subscription; the chart and the dates are in the pricing note below |
| Storm intelligence | Per-roof cumulative storm exposure, the storm footprint drawn on the map, claim-window countdown, hail-inbound alerts (Pro) | Not provided |
| Door-to-door canvassing | Built in — knock tracking, gamification, route optimization with no stop cap, live team map (Pro) | Not provided |
| Owner names and phone numbers | Owner names included; skip-traced phones on demand, cached per property so a second rep pays nothing | Not provided |
| CRM and job pipeline | Full contractor CRM — property-native job files, editable pipeline stages, photo documentation, adjuster packets, supplement builder | Not on its own — its own site points you at a CRM partner to connect |
| Estimates and proposals | Estimate drafts itself from computed roof square footage; multi-option good/better/best proposals from your own templates, homeowner picks, signed total flows into the job | Five custom estimates in a good-better-best format in under 10 seconds, branded reports and contracts |
| Getting paid | Invoices generated from the job, QuickBooks Online sync including time-clock hours | Deposits and full payments in-app with 40+ payment methods, homeowner financing through Acorn Finance |
What RoofSnap does well
Everything in this section comes from RoofSnap's own pages as of August 2026, and it is worth saying plainly before anything else: the measurement product is genuinely good. You order a roof, their technicians produce it from aerial and satellite imagery, and their published turnaround is two to four hours during business hours, roughly thirty minutes if you pay for rush, and sixty minutes guaranteed on commercial roofs or anything over fifty squares. Gutter and lighting measurements are separate line items you can order the same way. Subscribers get unlimited draw-it-yourself measurements and five HD roof images a month, so a rep willing to trace the roof themselves is not paying per order at all. The estimating side generates five custom estimates in a good-better-best format in under ten seconds, contracts and reports carry your branding, deposits and full payments collect in-app across forty-plus payment methods, homeowner financing runs through Acorn Finance, and you can manage overhead and commission rates in the same place. RoofSnap is part of EverPro under EverCommerce as of August 2026 — a real company with real support behind it, not a weekend project. And pay-as-you-go with no subscription at all is a genuinely rare and genuinely fair pricing shape.
RoofSnap will tell you itself that it is not your CRM
This is the cleanest boundary in the whole comparison and it comes from their own site rather than from us. Their integrations page opens by asking whether you are looking to connect RoofSnap to a CRM, then names MarketSharp and AccuLynx as the partners, and notes that reports ordered inside MarketSharp run a flat $30 as of August 2026. That is an honest product telling you where it stops. The consequence is arithmetic, not criticism: a roofing company running RoofSnap is running RoofSnap plus a CRM plus whatever it uses to decide which houses to bid, and it is paying for all three. Nothing in the measurement tool answers the question the owner actually wakes up with, which is where tomorrow's work comes from.
The decision that happens before the measurement
Every measurement order in the world starts with somebody choosing a house. On RoofSnap that choice comes from somewhere else — a referral, an inbound call, a rep's hunch about a street. Curbsight is that layer. Your territory arrives as a ranked map instead of a grid of houses, and the estimate is the last step of the process rather than the first.
- Every residential property in the territory ranked 0-100, colored by priority, before anyone knocks
- Per-roof cumulative storm exposure with the storm footprint drawn on the map, and a claim-window countdown on the properties where the filing deadline is still open
- Owner names on every property card, with skip-traced phone numbers on demand — cached per property, so the second rep who reveals the same number pays nothing
- The canvassing layer in the same app: one-tap GPS-stamped knocks, streaks and leaderboards, and route optimization with no stop cap
- Then the estimate drafts itself from computed roof square footage, with photo documentation, adjuster packets, the supplement builder, invoicing and QuickBooks Online sync behind it
The meter, itemized honestly
RoofSnap's published order chart is straightforward, so the math is easy to run and worth running before you assume either tool is the cheaper one. A ten-rep shop on the annual plan pays $52 per user per month, so $520 a month in seats before a single roof is measured. Measure a hundred roofs after a storm at subscriber rates and Full Snaps add roughly $1,100 to $3,700 on top of that, depending on roof size. The fair counterweight, which their pricing page states plainly: draw-it-yourself measurements are unlimited on a subscription, so a team willing to spend rep minutes tracing roofs can hold the order line near zero. That is a real trade of money for time, and only you know which one your crew has more of. Curbsight's side has no per-order line at all — roof square footage is already computed across the 1.8M+ properties live in its markets, and the estimate drafts from it at any volume. The honest limit on our side: that measurement layer is live in the counties we have stood up and still backfilling in some of the older ones. If your county is not live yet we stand one up in days — ask before you assume either way.
- Deciding which houses to bid is your constraint, not measuring the ones you already picked.
- You run door-to-door reps and want the scored map, the knock log and the estimate in one app instead of three.
- You quote at storm volume and would rather not have a per-order line that grows every time your crew works harder.
- You want storm exposure and the claim window attached to the property, not looked up somewhere else after the fact.
- You are paying for a measurement tool, a CRM and a lead source separately and want to stop reconciling three databases.
- You need one precise measurement on a bid due tonight. Order the Snap — $13 to $55 as of August 2026, back in hours, and Curbsight is not the cheaper answer for that single roof.
- You want a technician-produced report as an artifact per roof, with a published turnaround and a rush option, rather than a computed square footage.
- You need gutter or lighting measurements as orderable line items.
- You are an insurance adjuster or a very low-volume operator. Pay-as-you-go with no subscription, no seat and no commitment is a genuinely good fit and Curbsight does not offer that shape.
- Your CRM is fixed and staying — RoofSnap is built to feed one, and it does that job well.
- Your lead flow is inbound, referral or insurance-driven and already handled, so measure-quote-collect is the whole workflow you need.
- You work outside Curbsight's live markets and cannot wait for a county to be stood up.
Pricing
RoofSnap's published pricing as of August 2026 is per user and per order, never flat: Pay-As-You-Go starting at $13 a measurement order with no subscription, Monthly starting at $105 per month per user, and Annual starting at $52 per month per user with published team tiers at $52 for 10+ users, $61 for 5-9 and $78 for 2-4, plus a seven-day free trial with no credit card. Measurement orders bill on top of the subscription, at subscriber rates of $10 a Half Snap and $11-$37 a Full Snap. Curbsight is flat monthly with seats included, and it comes in two pieces. Curbsight OS is $1,500 a month for up to 15 seats and is the back office: the CRM and pipeline, job files, estimates that draft per job, the insurance supplement builder, invoicing and QuickBooks Online sync including time-clock hours, the time clock and pay engine, the KPI board and incentives, the AI coach, plus knock logging, gamification and route optimization. What OS does not carry is the intelligence layer — no scored map, no storm exposure, no exclusive territory. Pro is $2,500 a month for 10 seats and adds exactly that: 20 exclusive territories, the scored map with storm exposure per roof, the territory-wide roof measurement the estimate drafts from, and 6,500 owner-phone reveals a month. The two bills do not line up against RoofSnap's because the products are not doing the same job, and anyone telling you one is simply cheaper is comparing a component to a system. The question worth answering is what your reps have in front of them on Monday morning, and that is faster to see than to read about — book a demo on your own county.