Home›Worth by industry›What is a roofing company's data worth?
Updated October 6, 2026 · By Briggs Analytics

What is a roofing company's data worth?

Short answer: roughly $150,000 to $360,000 for a typical 40-person roofing company with eight to fifteen years of records, using the ranges the buyers publish. Bigger, older and more connected companies sit higher. One buyer publishes an offer band of $250,000 to $750,000 for this category. Get your own range in two minutes.
Typical range, 40 people, 8 to 15 years$150,000 to $360,000
Published offer band$250,000 to $750,000
Company sizeAny. Different buyers for different sizes
Systems that carry the value4 named below

Range is our estimate from the buyers' published figures, October 2026, sources on file. Not an offer.

Why buyers want a roofing company's records

Roofers are the least competed segment in this market. The enterprise buyers are not calling contractors, and one buyer publishes a six-figure band for exactly this kind of company.

What a buyer is paying for is the loop: a piece of work that starts, moves through people and systems, and ends with a visible result. In a roofing company that looks like:

Engraving used on the Roofing page
Buyers pay for how the work got done, not who it was done for.

Which of your systems hold the value

Value follows the systems that recorded the work. For a roofing company, the usual ones are:

SystemWhat the buyer sees in it
AccuLynx, JobNimbus or Roofrevery lead, inspection, estimate, supplement, job and invoice
QuickBooksjob costing, payments and the slow-pay accounts
Gmail or Outlook plus textsthe homeowner and adjuster back-and-forth
CompanyCam or photo toolsthe inspection photos tied to the estimate

More connected systems means a higher number. A ticket that links to an invoice that links to an email thread is worth more than any one of them alone. See every system, and how each one is exported.

What never leaves your building

The buyer scrubs before anything is used, and you approve the categories first. For a roofing company that always means:

How scrubbing works, and what every buyer commits to.

See what your company's records could get.

Ten questions, under five minutes, built from the buyers' own published ranges.

Get my estimate →

Which buyers fit a roofing company

One buyer that works with small and mid-size operators publishes an offer band of $250,000 to $750,000 for roofing and construction companies (source on file, October 2026).
The buyer built for small and mid-size operators
Publishes a band of $250K to $750K for roofing and construction.
The enterprise buyers
30+ employees; 20+ full-time, 3+ years.
The multi-lab licensing platform
Full-company datasets.
Smaller, newer, or not sure? Buyers want the system history, so the more of your jobs that live in AccuLynx or JobNimbus, the better. Paper-and-phone companies have less to license, but check anyway; a few years in any job system changes the answer. Every company that fills in the estimate gets checked against every buyer type.

We check your company against every program and introduce you to the one that publishes the most for your size, with the fastest payment if you are in a hurry. Every buyer type side by side.

A worked example

A 40-person roofing company, nine years old, on AccuLynx, QuickBooks and Gmail. Our model: roughly $150,000 to $360,000. The small-operator buyer's published band for the category is higher than our model, so the right buyer matters.

What to check before the first call

Insurance restoration work carries claim numbers and adjuster correspondence. All of it is scrubbed. The supplement history itself, with identifiers removed, is some of the most useful material you have.

Other industries

In short

  • Typical range for a 40-person roofing company with 8 to 15 years of records: $150,000 to $360,000, from published buyer figures.
  • 3 of the 6 buyer types fit this industry. One buyer that works with small and mid-size operators publishes an offer band of $250,000 to $750,000 for roofing and construction companies.
  • Customer, patient, borrower and employee identities never leave. Buyers want the process and the outcomes.
  • Owners pay nothing. The buyer pays Briggs Analytics only when the company signs.

Questions owners ask.

Why would an AI company care about roofing?

Because it is thousands of repeated, documented jobs with a clear outcome. A model that learns how estimates become approved supplements has learned something no public website teaches.

We have 18 employees in winter and 45 in summer.

Peak headcount counts. Say 45.

Do they want the photos?

Some do, as part of the inspection-to-estimate chain. Faces, license plates and house numbers are removed.

What is the fastest path?

The buyer built for trades. It publishes the band and handles the scrubbing.

Briggs AnalyticsWe introduce business owners to the buyers that license company records. We never see your data. Philadelphia, PA.