A roof measurement report is what you build the real bid and the material order from. Five providers come up again and again: EagleView, GAF QuickMeasure, Roofr, RoofSnap and Hover. They price, measure and deliver in different ways, and the cheapest report isn't always the cheapest month once plans and add-ons are counted.
The Short Answer
- Lowest listed price per report:RoofSnap's Half Snap at $13 pay as you go ($10 on a subscription), and Roofr at $13 on its paid plans.
- Fastest listed delivery for a house:GAF QuickMeasure as standard, at under 1 hour for single-family homes for $20 ($18 for GAF Master Elite contractors). RoofSnap's rush option lists as little as 30 minutes.
- Cheapest preliminary bid data: EagleView Bid Perfect at $18: total squares, facet count, the top four pitches and imagery.
- Measured at the house instead of from the air: Hover, which builds a 3D model from phone photos. Roof-only projects run $29 to $69 on its pay-per-project plan, and the first three are free.
Roof Measurement Report Prices Side by Side
Residential roof reports only, as each vendor listed them on November 9, 2026.
| Provider | How it measures | Price per residential roof report | Listed delivery | Plan required? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| EagleView | Aerial imagery | Premium: $24.25–$87 by roof size and prepay tier · Bid Perfect: $18 | Not listed on its pricing page | No; prepay plans lower the price |
| GAF QuickMeasure | Aerial imagery | $20 single-family ($18 for GAF Master Elite) | Under 1 hour, single-family | No; anyone can order |
| Roofr | Satellite imagery | $19 on the free plan · $13 on paid plans (from $109/mo) | Under 2 hours on Essentials; 2 or 6 hours on Measure+ | No; free plan available |
| RoofSnap | Ordered reports, or draw your own on a subscription | Half Snap: $13 ($10 on subscription) · Full Snap: $35–$55 ($11–$37 on subscription) | 2–4 hours; rush in as little as 30 minutes | No; pay as you go available |
| Hover | Phone photos taken at the property | Roof only: $29–$69 on Starter, $9–$49 on Pro, $39 flat on Business | 12 hours on Starter, 4 hours on Pro and Business | No; first three projects free |
What 20 Reports a Month Would Cost
Per-report prices only tell half the story. Here is what 20 residential roof reports a month would run at each provider's listed prices, without rush fees. The reports aren't identical products (a Half Snap, a Bid Perfect and a Premium report contain different detail), so treat this as a budget check, not a like-for-like ranking.
| Provider and option | Math | Per month |
|---|---|---|
| RoofSnap Half Snap, pay as you go | 20 × $13 | $260 |
| EagleView Bid Perfect | 20 × $18 | $360 |
| Roofr Measure+ plan | $109 plan + 20 × $13 | $369 |
| Roofr free plan | 20 × $19 | $380 |
| GAF QuickMeasure (non–Master Elite) | 20 × $20 | $400 |
| EagleView Premium, small roof, Bronze | 20 × $32.75 | $655 |
| Hover roof only, average home, Starter | 20 × $49 | $980 |
At that volume, the paid plans start to pay off: RoofSnap's subscription drops a Half Snap to $10, Hover Pro cuts $20 off every project, and Roofr's paid plans drop reports from $19 to $13.
Each Provider in Detail
EagleView
EagleView sells several residential products. The Premium roof report covers total roof area and facets, valleys, a pitch diagram, rakes and eaves, and ridges and hips, and is the one EagleView positions for ordering materials. It is priced by roof size and plan tier: on the Bronze tier, $32.75 for a small (20-square) roof, $60 for a medium (40-square) roof and $87 for a large one, dropping to $24.25, $49 and $75.50 on Gold. Platinum is quoted.
Bid Perfect is the lighter, $18 option for preliminary bids: total squares, facet count, the top four pitch distributions and imagery from above and all sides. EagleView suggests upgrading to a discounted Premium report once you win the job. Its pricing page doesn't list delivery times.
GAF QuickMeasure
GAF's QuickMeasure is $20 per single-family parcel, or $18 for GAF Master Elite contractors, with delivery under 1 hour. Multi-family buildings are $60 ($54 Master Elite) with delivery under 24 hours. You don't need a GAF certification to order. Reports include a bill of materials, an interactive 3D rendering and data files (XML, plus PDF and DXF per its FAQ).
Roofr
Roofr sells $13 satellite measurement reports on its paid plans and $19 reports on its free Starter plan, with paid-plan delivery as fast as 2 hours. The reports sit inside a wider platform: CRM job boards, proposals, invoicing, payments and material ordering, with plans at $109, $249 and $349 a month billed monthly. Its Instant Estimator for your website is a separate add-on. See BetterRoofing vs Roofr.
RoofSnap
RoofSnap works two ways. Pay as you go, you order a report and RoofSnap measures it: a Half Snap is $13 and a Full Snap $35 to $55, delivered in 4 hours or as little as 30 minutes on rush. On a subscription (from $52 per user per month on an annual plan, or $105 month to month) reports get cheaper and you can also draw your own measurements, which are unlimited on the monthly plan. There is a 7-day free trial.
Hover
Hover is the odd one out: instead of aerial imagery, you or the homeowner photograph the house with a phone and Hover builds a 3D model. That makes it useful when you also need walls, siding or windows. A roof-only project is $29 to $69 on the pay-per-project Starter plan depending on complexity, and full exterior is $59 to $139. Pro ($999 a year) takes $20 off every project, and Business ($2,999 a year) charges a flat $39 roof only or $79 full exterior. Listed turnaround is 12 hours on Starter and 4 hours on Pro and Business, with an expedited option. See BetterRoofing vs Hover.
Before the measurement report
Get the Homeowner to Reach Out First
BetterRoofing puts an instant estimate on your website, priced from your rates, so leads arrive with a ballpark already in hand. $99/mo, 14 days free, no credit card.
Start my free trial →Are Roof Measurement Reports Human-Verified?
It's a common question, and the vendors mostly don't answer it on their pricing pages. None of the five pages we checked says whether a person reviews every report before it's delivered. If that matters to you, for example on insurance work, ask the vendor directly how reports are checked and what happens when one is wrong.
GAF is the most specific about what happens after delivery: its FAQ says QuickMeasure reports are generally about 95% accurate to the actual roof, and it will replace a report for the same address if you contact it within 30 days.
Which Roof Measurement Service Is Most Accurate?
We can't rank accuracy without testing, and no vendor publishes head-to-head results against the others. What you can do is cheap: order reports from two or three providers on roofs you've already measured by hand, and compare total squares, pitch and waste to your own numbers. A few reports cost less than one wrong material order.
Keep in mind what each method sees. Aerial reports (EagleView, GAF and Roofr) depend on clear, recent imagery, so heavy tree cover or a recent addition can throw them off. Photo-based models like Hover need someone at the property but also capture walls, siding and windows that a top-down image doesn't show.
How to Choose a Roof Measurement Provider
- You order a lot of reports:compare RoofSnap's subscription pricing with Roofr's paid plans, both $10 to $13 a report.
- You need the number before you leave the driveway: GAF QuickMeasure (under 1 hour, single-family) or RoofSnap rush.
- You only need squares and pitch to send a first bid: EagleView Bid Perfect at $18, then upgrade the jobs you win.
- You also sell siding, windows or gutters:Hover full exterior, or EagleView's wall and gutter products.
- You're a GAF Master Elite contractor: QuickMeasure's $18 price is built for you.
Measurement Report vs Instant Estimate
A measurement report and an instant estimate do different jobs. The report is for the final bid and the material order, after the homeowner has agreed to an inspection. An instant estimate runs earlier: a homeowner types their address on your website, sees a price range from aerial data and your rates, and becomes a lead. Plenty of roofers use both: the instant estimate to get the call, the report to price the job.
For the estimate side, see our roofing estimating software comparison, or our roofing contractor software guide for how measurement tools, sales CRMs and production platforms fit together.