Halo Strategic runs pay-per-lead generation for roofing contractors, built on the same principle behind every Halo engagement: diagnose the funnel before scaling the spend, so the leads you pay for are ones your team can actually close.
Talk to Halo About Roofing LeadsPay for qualified leads, defined upfront. No pitch deck. Prefer to skip the form? Book a call directly →
It's easy to judge a lead-gen campaign on volume: more form fills, more calls, more names in the CRM. It's a lot harder to tell, without looking closely, how many of those leads were actually in your service area, ready to buy, and worth your crew's time to follow up.
Across home-improvement verticals, raw cost-per-lead has been seen to swing by a factor of ten on the same day, depending on targeting, creative, and how tightly a lead is defined before it's counted as one. Contractors who complain about "bad leads" are often losing the job somewhere in their own follow-up, not in the lead itself, but without separating those two problems, it's impossible to know which one you're actually paying to fix.
That's the distinction a pay-per-lead arrangement needs to get right before scaling: what counts as qualified, agreed upfront, not decided after the fact.
Before any campaign launches, Halo defines what "qualified" actually means for your business: service area, project type, and whatever signal matters most to you. You're not paying for raw volume, you're paying for leads that meet that definition.
Halo's founder ran paid-social lead generation across solar, conservatory roofs, kitchens, double glazing and other home-improvement trades for six years. Real, documented figures from that work (UK market):
This includes real conservatory-roofing lead generation, alongside solar, kitchens and double glazing, presented honestly as home-improvement experience rather than a claim of specific US residential-roofing case studies. The same measurement discipline applies directly to roofing.
Fabien founded and ran a home-improvement lead-generation agency for six years, working across solar, conservatory roofs, kitchens, double glazing and other trades, with clients including Mercedes-Benz Trucks & Vans, AJ Renewables and TQL Kitchens. What that work taught him: generating a lead and generating a sale are two different problems, and installers who complained about "bad leads" were often losing the sale in their own follow-up, not in the lead itself. By 2024 he was qualifying leads on cost-per-acquisition, conversion rate and lifetime value before ever discussing volume, the same discipline Halo now applies to roofing lead generation.
We define what "qualified" means for your business before anything launches.
Halo builds and manages the campaign against that agreed standard.
You pay for leads that meet the criteria you agreed to, not raw volume.
Whatever matters most to your business, agreed before any campaign launches: service area, project type, and any other signal you define. Nothing is decided after the fact.
Pricing is discussed on the initial call once your service area, project types and volume expectations are understood. There's no generic rate card, because what counts as qualified differs by business.
Most lead-gen arrangements are paid on volume, which rewards quantity over fit. This one is paid on an agreed definition of quality, which is a different incentive entirely.
That's discussed directly on the call, before any commitment, so you know exactly what you're agreeing to.
You'll be told that honestly. It happens more often than businesses expect, and it's a better answer than continuing to pay for more leads that were never going to close.
A direct conversation about your service area, project types, and what "qualified" should mean for your business. If it isn't the right fit, you'll be told plainly.
Qualified leads, defined upfront. No pitch deck. Or book a call directly →