Florida pages

The Florida pages at www.roofingboss.ai/fl show what a new roof costs in every Florida county and city, for each roofing service, and for individual homes. Visitors reach them from Service Areas in the site header or by looking up their address.

Nothing on these pages is edited in the Studio. Prices come from Blue Sky's standard pricing, home facts come from the state's public tax records, and roof details come from inspections staff record in the dashboard.

The kinds of pagesCopy Anchor Link

Cities are mailing cities, the city in a home's postal address. That isn't always the city that governs the home: many homes with a Seminole address are in unincorporated Pinellas County.

In Pinellas, Hillsborough, Pasco, Manatee, and Sarasota counties, pages say Blue Sky crews work in the area, with a Get an estimate button. Everywhere else they say Blue Sky doesn't work there yet and offer Request a referral. Both buttons open the quote flow. See where requests from the site go.

The price line at the topCopy Anchor Link

County, city, and service pages open with one sentence that answers what a new roof costs there, for example: "In Seminole, a shingle roof replacement on a typical 1,691 sq ft home runs about $9,700–$16,000 (Blue Sky pricing as of October 2026)."

• It names the first material the page prices (shingle on most pages, the service's own material on a service page), the area's typical home size, the same range as that material's price card, and the month Blue Sky set its standard prices.
• When the area has no typical home size on record, it prices a single-story 1,800 sq ft home.
• It counts local jobs only when at least five feed the price.
• In Broward and Miami-Dade it says the range includes the 20% High-Velocity Hurricane Zone adder.
• Outside Blue Sky's five counties it adds that Blue Sky crews don't work there yet and that we'll refer the visitor to a licensed roofer who does.
• Roof Repair pages say repairs are priced per project after an inspection.

A shortened version of the same sentence is the page's description in search results and link previews.

Where the prices come fromCopy Anchor Link

The How we price link at the end of each price note opens www.roofingboss.ai/how-we-price, a page that explains the points below for visitors. Like the Florida pages, it's hidden from search engines for now.

• Ranges start from Blue Sky's standard price per square for each material. The page names the month those prices were set.
• In Broward and Miami-Dade, which are in the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone, prices are 20% higher.
• County and city pages also show Commercial roofs rates per square.
• A home's estimate is sized from its living area until the team measures the roof, so an inspection narrows it.
• When at least five Blue Sky jobs in an area feed a material's price, the page says how many and where. Below five, it doesn't mention local jobs, so no single customer's price can be worked out.
• Home estimates carry a label: Rough estimate, Solid estimate, or High confidence.

To change the standard prices, ask a developer.

What a home page showsCopy Anchor Link

• Aerial view: an overhead photo, when one can be matched to the address. Pinellas homes are usually centered in the photo. Elsewhere the photo shows the block, and the caption warns that the house may sit off-center. When no photo matches, the section is left out.
• About this home: property type, year built, living area, and number of units, from the state tax roll.
• The roof: what the team recorded (material, measured size, pitch, stories, year installed, condition, roof permits, and What we saw), with where it came from and when. Until then, it says the roof hasn't been inspected yet.
• Who issues the roof permit (Pinellas only): the jurisdiction, the permit office with a link, and its phone number. When the mailing city isn't the jurisdiction, the card says so.
• Replacement estimates: a price range for each material, then Request an inspection.
• Is this your home?: the homeowner request form (see below).

Look up a homeCopy Anchor Link

The Florida, county, and city pages each have an address box for finding one home's page.

1. Type the street address with its ZIP code, or pick it from the suggestions.
2. Click Look up my roof.

If the home has a page, it opens. If not, the box says "We don't have a page for that home yet." and links to that city's prices. Not every address has a page: homes are added county by county, and hidden homes don't come up.

Add inspection details to a home's pageCopy Anchor Link

Staff (admins and anyone linked to a JobNimbus user) record a home's roof in the dashboard under Settings → Property Pages. The details appear on the home's page within about a minute. See Property pages.

Handle homeowner requestsCopy Anchor Link

At the bottom of every home page, Is this your home? lets the owner ask for a change.

1. They click Request a change.
2. They choose Hide this page or Correct the details.
3. They enter Your name, Email, and Phone (optional), plus a note. The note is required for a correction.
4. They click Send request and see that Blue Sky will confirm they own the home and reply by email before changing anything.

The request lands in the queue under Settings → Property Pages. Confirm the person owns the home and reply by email before you approve it. Approving a hide request takes the page down within about a minute, and the lookup stops finding it. See Property pages.

Search enginesCopy Anchor Link

For now, every Florida page is marked so search engines don't list it, and none are in the site map. People reach them from the website or from a link you send them.