Texas · Houston · Dallas–Fort Worth · Austin · San Antonio
Marketing for Texas contractors: roofers, remodelers and more
Hail and hurricane seasons, Texas ad rules, city permits and Texas texting rules: we build your ads, landing pages and replies around how Texas really works.
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Roofing
Hail season shapes roofing demand in Texas
Texas has had more major hail events than any other state for 10 years in a row (2015–2024). Since 2000, Potter County (Amarillo), Tarrant County (Fort Worth) and Lubbock County are among the Texas counties with the most severe hail days. In 2025 Texas again led the country, with 902 major hail events according to the Insurance Information Institute.
Sources: Insurance Information Institute via Texas Public Radio, May 18, 2026 (2025); IBHS / NWS Storm Prediction Center data via Roofing Contractor, June 2, 2025 (earlier years).
How we get you ready for the next storm
- 1Before hail season
Ads, landing page and replies ready, so you are not building them on storm day.
- 2Storm day
Targeting adjusts toward the ZIP codes a storm just hit, inside your real service area.
- 3Lead comes in
Homeowners can contact more than one roofer, so a fast, clear reply helps you stand out.
- 4Your team takes over
Your team calls and inspects. You see which ads bring the signed jobs you log.
Know the rules
Texas rules that shape roofing ads
Texas has clear rules for roofers who work on insurance claims (Texas Department of Insurance, “Roofing and insurance: know the law”, updated March 2025). Websites and ads count. A roofer or contractor may not act as a public insurance adjuster or advertise it, may not offer to waive, rebate or absorb a homeowner's deductible, and contracts of $1,000 or more paid by an insurance settlement must include a deductible notice.
What your ads say
- A clear offer for your real service area
- A fast reply and an honest next step
- Your real work, reviews and process
- Ad videos and images made for Texas homeowners and your service area
What your ads never say
- “We handle your insurance claim”
- “We cover your deductible”
- “We get you every dime you are owed”
This is not legal advice. Please check your own contracts and ads with your lawyer.
Related guide: Roofing marketing after a Texas hail storm: what's allowed, what works and when to start
Fast replies
Texting leads in Texas
Since September 1, 2025, Texas law (SB 140) covers marketing text messages under the Texas telephone solicitation rules, and some businesses that send them must register with the state.
- We reply only to people who asked for a quote through your form.
- Text replies go out only when the person agreed to receive texts.
- This is not legal advice. Please ask your lawyer whether registration applies to your business.

Remodeling
For Texas remodelers: trust decides the job
Texas has no state license for general contractors or remodelers. The state commission that registered home builders was abolished in 2009. Cities handle contractor registration and permits instead. So homeowners look hard at your reviews, your photos and how you communicate before they invite you in.
Your projects, your service area and how your process works.
Forms that ask for budget range and timeline, so you know more before you reply.
A CRM with follow-up guidance, so your team follows up at the right time. Kitchen and bathroom projects can take weeks to decide.
Service areas
Where we start in Texas
Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio and Austin first, and any Texas service area you cover. We set targeting by the areas you really serve, not by the whole state.
Trades we help in Texas: roofing, remodeling, tree service, custom home builders, concrete, painting and landscape design and installation.
Where we start High-hail areas named above
Simplified map, not to scale.
By metro
How is contractor marketing different in Houston, Dallas–Fort Worth, Austin and San Antonio?
The basics are the same everywhere: clear ads for your real service area, a fast reply and honest numbers. What changes is the season, the weather risk and the city rules your team works under. When you compare contractor marketing agencies in Houston, Dallas–Fort Worth, Austin or San Antonio, ask each one how it handles these local points.
The Atlantic hurricane season, which reaches the Gulf Coast, runs from June 1 to November 30. After Hurricane Beryl in July 2024, the Texas Department of Insurance reminded contractors of the deductible and adjusting rules. A residential re-roof generally needs a city permit through Houston's iPermits system (very small jobs under 100 square feet are exempt). Have your storm ads, landing page and replies ready before the season, not after a storm. For Houston remodelers and home improvement companies, homeowners compare reviews and project photos, so your ads and landing page should show real projects from the areas you serve.
Tarrant County is among the Texas counties with the most severe hail days, so roofing demand comes in bursts after storms. Dallas requires a re-roof permit when a large section or the whole roof is replaced, and Fort Worth asks door-to-door sellers for a registration certificate and limits the hours they can knock.
The City of Austin asks general contractors to register before they pull building and trade permits. Oak wilt is a risk in parts of Central Texas, so the Texas A&M Forest Service advises avoiding oak pruning from February through June. Watering rules change by stage, which affects landscape installs.
San Antonio has its own peddler and canvasser license for door-to-door sales, and its water utility (SAWS) moves between watering stages during droughts, so check the current stage before you plan planting or new lawns for a client. Hail and summer heat shape roofing and concrete schedules too.
Rules and stages change. Check your city's current rules before you advertise or start work. This is not legal advice.





