We filled that gap with a free, straightforward way to see a property's hail activity before an in-person inspection.
Free to Use
No paywall and no account required to check a property's hail history.
Easy to Share
Built to be passed along between homeowners, pros, and neighbors.
Address-Focused
Answers narrow to a specific property, not just the surrounding area.
Trading Guesswork for Context
Most hail questions start with the same knot of uncertainty. It shows up differently depending on who's asking.
The Homeowner
You hear hail hit the windows but have no idea whether the roof actually needs attention.
The Hidden History
A property may carry storm history you simply can't see from the curb.
The Professional
A pro needs a smarter way to prioritize which properties may deserve a closer look.
We trade that guesswork for context — showing where hail activity may have occurred, what a property's recent hail history looks like, and whether a closer review may make sense.
Enough context to make a better next call.
Two Sides of Every Hail Conversation
Roofing & Storm Data
Knowing what hail does to a roof and how storm data is measured.
Explained Clearly
Giving a straight, honest answer to a worried person at their front door.
We launched HailGeeks in 2020, built by a team that knows both sides of a hail conversation — roofing and storm data on one hand, and how to explain it clearly on the other.
That mix is the whole point. Hail questions aren't only technical — they're about giving a straight answer to a worried person at their front door. We understood the storm data and the conversations homeowners actually have, so we built HailGeeks to connect the two.
Useful in the Moments That Matter
We were never interested in building just another hail map. Plenty of those exist — and most stop at a single number or a colored blob over a city, then ask you to pay or sign in to see more.
We wanted HailGeeks to be useful in the moments that actually matter. That meant going past “a storm happened nearby” to help answer the harder question — “does this property deserve a closer look?” — and keeping it open enough that anyone can use it, not just people who pay.
When a homeowner is worried
When a buyer is deciding
When a contractor is choosing where to spend the day
For Anyone Facing an Unexpected Question
We built HailGeeks for anyone facing a roof or home exterior question they didn't expect.
We thought about the homeowner wondering if a storm actually reached their roof or home exterior. The buyer who wants to know a property's hail history before closing. The seller getting ahead of roof and home exterior questions before they come up. The realtor trying to help clients make sense of storm history. The contractor deciding which properties deserve their time. And the adjusters and insurance teams who need hail context as part of a bigger picture.
We kept every one of them in mind — because the goal was never a tool for experts. It was something anyone could pick up and understand.
Useful and Honest — Never Locked Away
We think trust comes from being useful and honest — not from making scary claims, and not from locking people out. Here is exactly how far each step goes.
Hail Map, Report & Alerts
Show where hail activity may have occurred.
Remote Hail Inspection
Adds a pro's review of deeper hail history.
Qualified On-Site Inspection
The only step that confirms actual roof or exterior damage.
Confirming actual roof or exterior damage always takes a qualified on-site inspection — and we say so plainly, every time.