What It Actually Costs an Ontario Roofer to Stop Missing Calls

The real monthly price in Canadian dollars, the call study behind it, and the three cases where paying for this is a waste of money.

Two hundred and ninety seven Canadian dollars a month. That is our flat price for a roofing company in Ontario. Month to month, no contract. There is a $997 setup fee and we are waiving it for the first five roofers in southwestern Ontario who start before October 31, 2026.

That is the whole answer. Most pages that rank for this question bury the price at the bottom, or never give one at all. We would rather put ours at the top.

Here is why we think the price matters less than the thing you compare it to.

In August we called 20 roofing companies in London, Ontario at about nine in the evening. Not one of them reached a person. Fourteen went to voicemail. Six did not connect at all.

The next morning at 9:23 we called 19 of the same companies back. Seven answered.

We are not naming any of the companies and we are not publishing any call audio. The pattern is the point, not the companies.

Now put that pattern next to what one job is worth. A Windsor-Essex roofer published a 2026 guide saying a full roof replacement in Ontario runs from $8,000 to over $25,000 for a standard detached home.

A homeowner with water coming through a bedroom ceiling at ten at night is not leaving a voicemail and waiting until Tuesday. They are calling the next name on the list until somebody picks up.

A phone that gets answered is not the same as a job that gets booked. There are three situations where paying for a system like ours is money burned.

We do not keep recordings or transcripts of your customers' calls. That is a storage setting we turn on for every build, not a line we wrote for the website.

Week one is boring on purpose. We set it up, you call the line yourself a few times and tell us what sounded wrong, we fix the script, then we leave it alone and let the calls come in.

Do not hire anybody yet. Do this first. It takes ten minutes.

Call your own business number at nine at night from a phone your office does not have saved. Listen to the whole thing the way a homeowner would, standing in a hallway with a bucket. Count how long it rings. Hear what the voicemail says. Then do the same with the number on your Google listing and the number on your truck, because they are not always the same line.

Then open your call log or your phone bill and count the calls that came in outside business hours last week. Not the ones you answered. All of them.

That count is the size of the problem, and it costs nothing to find out.

If your line already does something sensible at nine at night, you are in good shape. Close this page.

If it rings out into nothing, you now know what there is to fix, and you can decide whether our way is the right way to fix it.