iRoofing Pricing: What You’ll Pay in 2026

RSG Verdict

iRoofing delivers a focused measurement-to-proposal workflow at a competitive flat rate for small residential teams. The all-in-one pricing with 3-user access and unlimited DIY measurements is genuinely cost-effective — but weak integrations, no native payment processing, and no Xactimate support limit its reach. It’s a strong pick for retail roofers who sell visually. It’s a poor pick for insurance-restoration crews or production shops.

8.5

RSG SilverMobile estimating with roof visualization for homeowners

iRoofing sits in a specific lane: it’s a subscription-based pricing tool built for residential roofers who close jobs by showing homeowners exactly what their roof will look like with new materials. It’s not a full CRM. It’s not a production management platform. And it’s definitely not built for insurance restoration. But within its lane, the pricing is straightforward and the feature set is focused. Let’s break down every dollar you’ll spend.

iRoofing Pricing at a Glance: 2026 Plan Breakdown

iRoofing uses a simple subscription-based pricing model with three commitment tiers. Unlike competitors that gate features behind higher plans, iRoofing gives you everything at every level. The only variable is how long you’re willing to commit.

A quick note on pricing discrepancies: Capterra lists the starting price as $129/month (verified March 13, 2026). This likely reflects a blended or entry-level annual rate — our most granular breakdown, cross-referenced against iroofing.org/pricing in April 2026 by ContractorToolStack, puts the 12-month annual plan at $124/month. The most granular breakdown we found — verified against iroofing.org/pricing in April 2026 by ContractorToolStack — puts the annual plan at $124/month. We recommend confirming directly at iroofing.org/pricing before you commit.

There are no setup fees, no per-user fees within the 3-user seat limit, and no feature gating between tiers. That’s refreshing in a category where competitors like AccuLynx charge per user and lock key features behind higher plans (we cover that in our AccuLynx pricing breakdown).

What’s Included in Every iRoofing Plan

Every iRoofing subscription — whether you’re paying $149 month-to-month or $107 on the 24-month plan — includes the full feature set. Here’s what that actually means in practical terms:

Unlimited DIY aerial roof measurements. You can measure as many roofs as you want using satellite and drone image measurement or blueprint image measurement. This is the DIY aerial measurement tool, meaning you trace the roof yourself using iRoofing’s interface. Standard-resolution imagery is included at no extra cost. For contractors doing 20+ estimates per month, this alone can offset the subscription cost compared to per-report pricing models from competitors like EagleView (where you’d pay $15–$95 per report depending on the product — see our EagleView pricing guide).

Clearoof HD imagery credits. Each plan includes $75/month worth of Clearoof HD imagery credits — enough for approximately 25 HD-mode roofs per month. This is iRoofing’s proprietary high-resolution imagery service, and it’s a step above the standard satellite views. But it’s credit-limited, not unlimited. If you’re running more than 25 jobs per month, you’ll either burn through credits early or rely on standard-resolution imagery for the rest of the month.

AI Color Visualizer. This is iRoofing’s homeowner-facing roof visualizer. It shows customers what specific shingle styles and colors will look like on their actual roof. From what we’ve seen, this feature drives real close rates improvements for contractors who sell in-home — being able to show “here’s your house with Owens Corning Driftwood” beats handing someone a sample board every time.

AI Smart Proposal and Digital Pitch Book. The AI Smart Proposal pulls measurement data and line-item pricebook entries into saved templates to generate branded PDF proposals with e-signatures on proposals. It’s template automation with a light intelligence layer, not generative AI — think auto-fill, not ChatGPT writing your proposal. The Digital Pitch Book gives you a polished presentation tool for in-home or remote sales.

Additional included features:

• Line-item pricebook with material catalog and manufacturer library
• Light customer database for lead and job tracking
• 3-device user access across iOS and Android mobile app plus desktop
• E-signatures built into proposals
• 20% subscriber discount on iRoofReports ordered measurements

iRoofReports: The Add-On Cost You Need to Know

Here’s where iRoofing pricing gets more nuanced than the flat monthly rate suggests. The unlimited measurements included in your plan are DIY — you trace the roof yourself using iRoofing’s satellite or drone imagery. But when the roof is too complex, covered by trees, or you simply don’t have time, you can order iRoofReports instead.

iRoofReports are measurement reports delivered by iRoofing’s team. Pricing runs approximately $10 for a perimeter report and $24 for a full residential report. Subscribers get a 20% discount, bringing those down to roughly $8 and $19 respectively.

This is the critical per-report vs subscription distinction most pricing pages gloss over. Your subscription covers DIY measurements. Ordered reports cost extra. And based on Capterra reviews, many contractors find themselves ordering more reports than expected because the DIY sketch tool struggles with tree coverage and complex roof geometries.

When should you use iRoofReports vs. the DIY tool? Use the DIY measurement tool for straightforward residential roofs with clear sight lines. Order iRoofReports when you’re dealing with heavy tree canopy, multi-level complex roofs, or when you need a report faster than you can trace it yourself. The time savings on a complex roof can easily justify the $19 cost.

Total Cost of Ownership: What iRoofing Actually Costs Your Business

The monthly plan price is just the starting point. Here’s what iRoofing actually costs across two realistic scenarios — a breakdown no competing review site provides.

Scenario A (light user): A small residential contractor on the annual plan who does 15–20 jobs per month, mostly using the DIY measurement tool and ordering only 2 full iRoofReports per month for complex roofs. Total cost lands around $1,950/year — highly competitive in the roofing estimating software category.

Scenario B (active user): A busier crew running 30+ estimates per month, ordering 10 full iRoofReports monthly for speed and accuracy. Total cost jumps to approximately $3,800/year. Still reasonable — but notably higher than the advertised $124/month might suggest.

The Clearoof HD imagery credit ($75/month, or $900/year in value) is already baked into both scenarios, which helps offset costs for contractors who leverage it. But the bigger hidden cost is what iRoofing doesn’t do: there’s no native payment processing. No Stripe, no Square, no ACH deposit collection from within a signed proposal. No financing integration with GoodLeap, Wisetack, or Hearth. That means you’ll absorb the cost and setup time of a separate payment tool — and you’ll lose the conversion benefit of letting homeowners finance directly from your proposal.

Training time is a soft cost worth noting. iRoofing offers one-on-one onboarding sessions (included), which is a genuine plus — but block out a few hours for your team to get comfortable. If you’re evaluating the ROI question more broadly, our guide to calculating ROI on roofing software walks through the full framework.

Is the iRoofing Free Trial Still Available?

Short answer: we can’t confirm it. As of April 2026, iroofing.org/pricing does not publicly display a free trial offer. The only CTAs on the pricing page are “Book a Demo” and “Watch Video.”

Some software aggregator sites still reference a free trial, but this information may be outdated. iRoofing does not offer a free version at any tier — this is confirmed across all sources.

Our recommendation: book a demo and ask directly about trial access during the sales call. The demo itself will give you a feel for the platform, but nothing replaces getting your own hands on the tool with your own roof data.

For comparison, Roofr offers a free tier for basic measurements (we cover this in our Roofr pricing breakdown), while EagleView requires purchasing a report to evaluate accuracy. iRoofing’s lack of a public trial puts it in the middle — not the worst evaluation experience, but not the easiest either.

What iRoofing Pricing Gets Right (and Where It Falls Short)

What the iRoofing $129/mo Plan Gets Right

Flat per-company pricing is genuinely refreshing. At $107–$149/month for three users with no per-seat upcharges, iRoofing is one of the most cost-predictable tools in the category. Compare that to AccuLynx, where per-user pricing can push a 5-person team well over $500/month (see our AccuLynx review for the full breakdown).

No feature gating eliminates upsell confusion. Every tier gets the same tools — AI Color Visualizer, AI Smart Proposal, Digital Pitch Book, unlimited DIY measurements. You’re not paying more for premium features. The only variable is commitment length. This is how subscription-based pricing should work.

The 24-month plan at $107/month is genuinely competitive for a tool that includes aerial roof measurements, a roof visualizer, proposal building with e-signatures, and a material catalog. In the per-report vs subscription debate, iRoofing’s unlimited DIY model wins for anyone doing more than 5–6 estimates per month.

Where iRoofing Pricing Falls Short

Clearoof HD imagery is credit-limited, not truly unlimited. Multiple Capterra reviewers have flagged this. One reviewer specifically complained: “Clear image should be included in the pricing rather than having so many per month.” For contractors running 30+ estimates monthly, the 25-roof HD cap means standard-resolution imagery for the rest of the month — or paying for additional credits.

Device lock-in creates real friction. Users report that 3-device user access sounds generous until you realize you must sign out of one device to sign into another. If your sales rep is in the field on an iPad while someone in the office needs to pull up a proposal on desktop, somebody’s getting kicked off. That’s not a 3-user experience — it’s a 3-device-but-one-at-a-time experience.

No native Xactimate integration. This is the single biggest limitation for insurance-restoration contractors. There’s no ESX export, no in-Xactimate ordering workflow, and no path to bridge this gap. If you do any insurance work, iRoofing is not your tool — period. Check our Xactimate for roofers guide for platforms that integrate properly.

No native payment processing or financing. You can’t collect a deposit at proposal signature. You can’t offer GoodLeap or Wisetack financing from within the proposal. You can’t process a credit card through Stripe or Square. For a tool built around closing deals in the homeowner’s living room, this is a significant gap in the sales workflow. Competitors like Roofr have moved ahead here (see our Roofr review).

Integration story is the weakest in the category. While iRoofing lists connections to QuickBooks, Salesforce, HubSpot, Slack, Google Drive, DocuSign, OneDrive, Zapier, and Dropbox, these are primarily file-storage connectors for proposal attachments — not deep workflow integrations. Don’t expect a two-way CRM sync with QuickBooks or automated lead routing through HubSpot. If integrations matter to your workflow, our complete guide to roofing software integrations covers which platforms actually deliver.

Who iRoofing Pricing Makes Sense For — and Who Should Look Elsewhere

iRoofing Is a Strong Fit For:

• Residential retail roofers running fewer than 50 jobs per month who need a self-contained measurement, visualization, and proposal tool
• Solo operators or small crews (up to 3 users) who want predictable flat-rate pricing without per-user fees
• Contractors who prioritize in-home sales presentations — the AI Color Visualizer and Digital Pitch Book are purpose-built for sitting at a kitchen table and showing homeowners what their roof will look like
• Roofers moving away from per-report measurement costs — if you’re currently paying $25+ per EagleView report and doing 15+ estimates monthly, iRoofing’s unlimited DIY model saves real money

Look Elsewhere If You’re:

• An insurance-restoration contractor. No Xactimate integration means no path for supplement workflows. Check our best roofing software for storm restoration roundup instead.
• A high-volume production roofer. Crews running 50+ jobs per month will hit iRoofing’s ceiling on crew management, job costing, and production reporting quickly. AccuLynx or JobNimbus are better fits here.
• A contractor who wants payment collection at proposal signature. No native Stripe, Square, or financing integrations means a broken workflow at the most critical moment — when the homeowner says yes.
• A team larger than 3 users. The device sign-out friction and 3-user cap make iRoofing impractical for growing teams. Per the NRCA‘s workforce data, the average roofing company is growing headcount — make sure your software can scale with you.

iRoofing vs. Competitors: How the Pricing Stacks Up

iRoofing vs. Roofr: Roofr offers a free tier for basic measurements, making it a lower barrier to entry. Roofr’s paid plans include payment processing and financing integrations that iRoofing lacks entirely. Roofr’s AI is also considered more advanced in the 2026 category. But iRoofing’s roof visualizer and Digital Pitch Book are stronger for in-home visual selling. If your close strategy depends on showing homeowners material simulations, iRoofing wins. If you need an integrated measurement-to-payment workflow, Roofr wins. We compare these head-to-head in our Roofr review.

iRoofing vs. EagleView: EagleView operates primarily on a per-report model, which makes it more expensive for high-volume estimators but potentially cheaper for contractors who only need 3–4 reports per month. EagleView’s Horizon platform (updated April 2026) has significantly advanced its AI capabilities. The critical difference: EagleView integrates with Xactimate, making it the default for insurance workflows. iRoofing can’t compete there. See our full EagleView review for details.

iRoofing vs. AccuLynx: These aren’t really competing — they serve different purposes. AccuLynx is a full roofing business management platform with CRM, job costing, production tracking, and payment processing. iRoofing is a measurement-and-sales tool. AccuLynx costs significantly more but does significantly more. If you need a full business OS, AccuLynx is the move. If you just need to measure roofs and create visual proposals, iRoofing is the leaner, cheaper option.

iRoofing vs. Hover: Hover’s Connected Platform (updated January 2026) uses 3D modeling from phone photos, making it stronger for exterior contractors who need full 3D property models. iRoofing is stronger for aerial-first workflows using satellite and drone image measurement. Hover is moving toward agentic AI capabilities that iRoofing hasn’t matched. We break down Hover’s pricing in our Hover pricing guide.

One thing worth noting across all these comparisons: iRoofing’s AI is characterized as a “visualization and detection layer, not an intelligence layer.” In a 2026 category where Roofr, EagleView Horizon, and Hover’s Connected Platform are advancing toward agentic and generative AI, iRoofing is behind the pace. If AI-driven estimation and proposal writing matter to your workflow, this is a real consideration.

Final Verdict: Is iRoofing Worth the Price in 2026?

At $107–$149/month for a team of three, iRoofing delivers a focused measurement-to-proposal workflow at a price that makes sense for small residential retail roofers. The unlimited DIY measurements, AI Color Visualizer, and Digital Pitch Book create a genuine advantage for contractors who close jobs by showing homeowners exactly what their new roof will look like. The 24-month plan at $107/month represents strong value if you’ve confirmed the platform fits your workflow through a demo.

But iRoofing’s limitations are real and specific. No Xactimate integration eliminates it for insurance-restoration work. No native payment processing or financing breaks the sales workflow at the critical moment of signature. The weakest integration story in the 2026 estimating category means iRoofing operates as an island — your data doesn’t flow naturally to your accounting, CRM, or payment tools. And the device lock-in and Clearoof HD credit cap will frustrate growing teams.

Here’s our bottom line: if you’re a residential retail roofer with a small team, selling shingle replacements and re-roofs by showing homeowners material simulations at their kitchen table, iRoofing is a cost-effective, focused tool that does its job well. If you need anything beyond measurement and visual sales — insurance workflows, payment processing, production management, deep integrations — look at the broader category. Our roofing software reviews cover every major platform to help you find the right fit.

Verify current iRoofing pricing tiers at iroofing.org/pricing and book a demo to confirm trial availability before purchasing.