Free storm inspection.
No claim required.
No strings.

Oklahoma sits in the middle of hail alley. A single storm can hit fifty zip codes in an hour and move on before most homeowners realize their roof took hits. The evidence fades fast. The claim window does not last forever. Getting a documented inspection on record, quickly, is the single most valuable thing you can do after a storm.

What the inspection covers

We do not do a ten-minute drive-by. A real storm inspection takes the better part of an hour and covers four distinct zones.

Drone flight

We fly the drone over every plane of your roof before we touch a ladder. Aerial footage shows damage patterns that are impossible to see from the ground or even from standing on the peak. We capture high-resolution images of every hail impact, every granule loss zone, every cracked or displaced shingle. The footage is time-stamped and GPS-tagged, which matters when your adjuster wants to verify that the inspection happened on a specific date after a specific storm event.

Drone coverage also keeps our inspector safe on steep or wet roofs. We can assess a 10/12 pitch in rain conditions without putting anyone at risk, and document the same areas a ladder-only inspection would miss.

Ground walk

The ground tells a story. We photograph your gutters, checking for granule buildup and denting patterns that confirm hail size. We document siding impacts, window screen damage, and fence cap dings on every elevation. Your AC condenser unit gets particular attention. The aluminum fins on the condenser bend and flatten at the same hail size that damages your shingles, and adjusters use it as a calibration point during their visit. We photograph every piece of it.

Ground evidence is what connects your roof damage to a specific weather event. Without it, an adjuster can argue that the shingle marks are from foot traffic or normal wear. With it, the claim is substantially harder to deny.

Attic check and moisture readings

This is the step most storm chasers skip. Getting into the attic takes time and a moisture meter, and a lot of out-of-state crews do not carry either. We do.

Our inspector presses a calibrated moisture meter against the underside of your roof decking at multiple points. Anything above 19 percent moisture content indicates active water intrusion. We photograph every reading, mark the location on a sketch, and include the data in your PDF. A water stain on decking is evidence that a storm created penetration. That data is worth hundreds of dollars in supplement negotiations.

The 14-page PDF

Every inspection ends with a written report. Not a three-paragraph email. A formatted, signed, Xactimate-ready PDF that covers drone footage, ground photos, moisture data, damage classification by roof section, and a line-item repair scope. Your insurance adjuster's software speaks Xactimate. When our scope matches their format, approvals move faster and supplements are harder to reject.

We deliver it the same evening. You get it whether you file a claim, whether you hire us, whether you decide to wait and watch. It is your document. Keep it in your insurance file regardless.

What happens after the inspection

Nothing happens automatically. We do not file a claim on your behalf. We do not schedule a follow-up crew without your instruction. We do not call your insurance company. The inspection gives you information. You decide what to do with it.

Most homeowners take one of three paths. First, the damage clearly meets the deductible and warrants a claim. We walk through the PDF with you, you file with your carrier, and you call us when the adjuster schedules their visit. Second, the damage is minor and does not justify a claim. We tell you that honestly. No pressure to file. We note the inspection date in your file so future adjusters can confirm the pre-storm condition of the roof. Third, you want more time to think it over. That is also fine. The PDF is yours and it does not expire.

If you do decide to move forward with a claim, our project manager meets your adjuster on-site at no additional charge. That meeting is where short-scopes get caught and supplements get written. It is one of the most valuable things we do, and it costs you nothing. See how we handle the full insurance claim process.

Why inspect if you are not sure you will file?

Because Oklahoma hail season runs April through June, and sometimes extends into October. One storm can damage your shingles without causing an immediate leak. The water intrusion shows up six months later when the freeze cycle hits. By then, the visual evidence on the shingles is largely gone, and your insurance carrier will argue that the damage is from wear and aging rather than an identifiable storm event.

A dated inspection report ties your damage to a specific storm. That documentation is the difference between a paid claim and a disputed one. We see it every winter. Homeowners who called us in May have a clean paper trail. Homeowners who waited until December have none.

Most Oklahoma carriers give you 365 days from the date of loss to file. Some have tightened that window to 180 days. You do not need to file the day of the storm. But you do need to document it. That is what the inspection is for.

Learn how to walk through the full Oklahoma claim process step by step.

How to schedule

Call us directly at (918) 978-2660 or submit the form on our inspection request page. We confirm the appointment within one business hour. During active storm events, we prioritize active leaks and ceiling damage first, then move through the queue by submission order. Most inspections in the Tulsa metro happen within 24 to 48 hours of your request.

If water is coming in right now, call the direct line. Do not wait for a form confirmation. Our emergency tarping crew operates around the clock and can have a tarp on your roof before sunrise.