Which are the best roofing marketing agencies in 2026? Eight compared on what you can check

There is no single right roofing marketing agency for every company, so this page does not name one. It compares eight US agencies that publicly serve roofing companies, using facts you can check on their own websites. Three of the eight publish a figure. Hook Agency lists local SEO from $2,800 a month. WebFX lists roofing SEO from $3,000 a month and paid search from $750. Roofing Webmasters shows “$99 to start”.

We wrote this page and we are one of the agencies on it, so read our entry knowing that. The agencies are listed in alphabetical order. That order is not a ranking. Every fact below was checked on 3 October 2026 and carries a link to the page it came from.

The short version

• This page compares eight agencies that serve roofing companies in the US, in alphabetical order, with no ranking and no scores.
• Hook Agency publishes local SEO from $2,800 a month and paid search management from $2,000. WebFX publishes roofing SEO from $3,000 a month and paid search from $750. Roofing Webmasters shows “$99 to start”. The other five, including Mavix, publish no roofing price.
• Scorpion says it typically requires 12 months for its technology and SEO, with advertising typically month to month. Roofing Webmasters describes a month-to-month fee. Mavix states month to month for SEO. The other five do not state terms.
• Five work mainly with roofers or contractors: A-Squared Marketing, Contractor Marketing Pros, Hook Agency, Roofing Webmasters and Webrunner Media. Scorpion and WebFX are larger general agencies with roofing pages.
• Mavix Marketing wrote this page and is one of the entries. No agency paid to be included, and none was asked.
• Where a fact was not on a page we opened, the table says “not stated”. That is a gap in what we could check, and it says nothing about the agency.

Which roofing marketing agencies are compared here?

Eight agencies are compared: A-Squared Marketing (formerly Art Unlimited), Contractor Marketing Pros (formerly Roofing Marketing Pros), Hook Agency, Mavix Marketing, Roofing Webmasters, Scorpion, WebFX and Webrunner Media. The table shows what each one states in public. Facts marked Clutch come from the agency’s profile on Clutch, a directory of business service firms. All other facts come from the agency’s own website.

Agency	Headquarters	Founded	Serves this trade (how)	Prices published	Contract terms	Source, checked 3 October 2026
A-Squared Marketing (formerly Art Unlimited)	Cook, MN	1982	SEO, paid advertising, content, branding and design, websites	No	Not stated	roofing page, home page
Contractor Marketing Pros (formerly Roofing Marketing Pros)	Miami Beach, FL	Year not stated. “More than 8 years”	Roofing SEO, local SEO, websites, Meta ads, Local Services Ads, marketing automation	No. Packages are named without figures	Not stated	rebrand page, home page
Hook Agency	Minneapolis, MN	Not stated	SEO, Google Maps SEO, Google Ads, Local Services Ads, websites	Yes. Local SEO from $2,800 a month, paid search from $2,000, Meta ads from $3,000	Not stated	Hook Agency, pricing
Mavix Marketing	Los Angeles, with offices in Dubai and New Delhi	2019	SEO, paid ads and email	No. Quoted after a free review	SEO month to month with thirty days notice. Paid ads billed per qualified lead	Roofing page, ads pricing
Roofing Webmasters	Fort Worth, TX	Year not stated. “16+ years” in business	SEO, local SEO, website design, answer engine optimization and reputation management	Partly. “$99 to start”, call for details	A month-to-month fee is described	Roofing Webmasters, about
Scorpion	Lehi, UT	2001 (Clutch)	Websites, digital advertising, SEO, reviews, AI call answering	No	12 months typical for technology and SEO. Ads typically month to month	Scorpion, about, Clutch
WebFX	Harrisburg, PA (Clutch)	1995	SEO, email, paid search, social media, web design	Yes. SEO and local SEO from $3,000 a month, email from $300, paid search from $750	Not stated	WebFX, about, Clutch
Webrunner Media	Not stated	Year not stated. “Over a decade”	Paid search, SEO, web design, branding, marketing automation	No	Not stated	roofing page, home page, about

Read “not stated” as a question to ask on the first call. An agency may have a clear answer that it simply does not print on its website.

How were these agencies chosen and checked?

We searched for agencies that advertise roofing marketing in the US, then opened each agency’s own website. An agency stayed on the page only if its site opened and showed a page or a clear statement about serving roofing companies. We included trade specialists and larger general agencies so the page shows both kinds.

For each one we looked for the same things. They were headquarters, founding year, services for this trade, any published price, any stated contract terms and who owns the accounts. Where a Clutch profile opened, we used it for headquarters, founding year and minimum project size, and said so.

Several things could not be checked. We did not hire any of these agencies, speak to their clients or see their reports. We cannot judge the quality of their work, and this page makes no claim about it. We left review scores out, because we could not open the same review platform for every agency. An agency whose website would not open was left out.

The date of the check is 3 October 2026. Websites change, so open the linked page before you rely on a figure. No agency paid to be on this page. No agency was asked, told or shown the page before it was published. The one exception to independence is plain: Mavix wrote it.

Photo: Ryan Stephens on Pexels.

What does each agency say about itself?

Each paragraph below repeats only what the agency or its Clutch profile states. The order is alphabetical.

A-Squared Marketing (formerly Art Unlimited). The Art Unlimited website now says the company is A-Squared Marketing. It gives an address in Cook, Minnesota. Its roofing marketing page says it has helped roofing companies since 1982, and lists branding and graphic design, SEO, paid advertising, content marketing, blogging and website services.

The home page lists roofing, HVAC, home remodeling and construction among its industries. Prices, contract terms and ad account ownership are not stated on the pages we opened.

Contractor Marketing Pros (formerly Roofing Marketing Pros). The company says on its rebrand page that Roofing Marketing Pros is now Contractor Marketing Pros. That page says it worked with roofers for more than 8 years, and gives an office address in Miami Beach, Florida. It lists roofing SEO, local SEO, websites, Meta ads, Local Services Ads and marketing automation.

The home page now lists other trades as well, including HVAC, plumbing and solar. It names three packages without dollar figures. A founding year, contract terms and ad account ownership are not stated on the pages we opened.

Hook Agency. Hook Agency works with contractors and gives a Minneapolis, Minnesota address. Its roofing marketing page lists SEO, Google Maps SEO, Google Ads management, Local Services Ads and website design. That page says the agency is usually the best fit for “growth-mode contractors over 2M+”.

Hook publishes prices. Its pricing page lists local SEO from $2,800 a month, paid search management from $2,000 a month and Meta ads from $3,000 a month. A standard website is listed at $12,000 in total, split across 12 months. The page says you own your website 100 percent. A founding year and a contract length are not stated on the pages we opened.

Mavix Marketing. We wrote this page and we are one of the agencies on it, so read our entry knowing that. Mavix was founded in 2019 and has offices in Los Angeles, Dubai and New Delhi. It offers three services: SEO, paid ads and email. The work for this trade is set out on the roofing marketing page.

Mavix does not publish prices. A price is quoted after a free review. Paid ads are billed per qualified lead, with the criteria agreed in writing first, as the ads pricing page explains. SEO is month to month with thirty days notice. Search engagements carry a written 90-day guarantee with conditions, which include a baseline measured in your own Search Console. You own the ad accounts. This entry lists no reviews, awards or trade results, because we have none here that you could check.

Roofing Webmasters. Roofing Webmasters is a roofing specialist with a Fort Worth, Texas address on its website. The site says the company has more than 16 years in business and does not give a founding year. It lists SEO, local SEO, website design, answer engine optimization and reputation management.

The site shows “$99 to start” and asks you to call for details, so the monthly price is not published. The home page describes a month-to-month fee and names Nolen Walker as founder. Ad account ownership is not stated on the pages we opened.

Scorpion. Scorpion is a large marketing and technology company for local businesses. Its about page gives an address in Lehi, Utah. Its Clutch profile lists 2001 as the founding year and Draper, Utah as the location, so the two sources differ on the city. The roofing page lists websites, digital advertising, SEO, review management and an AI service that answers customer calls.

The same page states contract terms. It says Scorpion typically requires a 12-month contract for its marketing technology and for services such as SEO. It says advertising services such as Google Ads and Local Services Ads are typically month to month. It also says you own your website once the contract length is complete, and that you keep your analytics, Local Services Ads and social media accounts. No prices are published on that page.

WebFX. WebFX is a general digital marketing agency with trade pages. Its about page gives 1995 as the founding year, and its Clutch profile lists Harrisburg, Pennsylvania as the headquarters. Its roofing page lists SEO and local SEO starting at $3,000 a month, email marketing starting at $300 a month and paid search starting at $750 a month. The same page lists social media, web design and digital advertising.

The Clutch profile lists a minimum project size of $1,000 or more. Contract length and ad account ownership are not stated on the pages we opened.

Webrunner Media. Webrunner Media works with contractors. Its home page lists roofing, siding, windows and doors, remodeling, HVAC and plumbing among its trades. Its roofing marketing page covers paid search and SEO, and the site also lists web design, branding and marketing automation.

The about page describes over a decade of work in contractor marketing and gives no founding year. A headquarters address, prices, contract terms and ad account ownership are not stated on the pages we opened.

Photo: Ryan Stephens on Pexels.

How to choose between them

Start with what you need done, then ask every agency the same questions and write the answers down. The 20 questions to ask a marketing agency cover this in full. For a roofing company, these are the ones to ask first.

1. Which roofing companies of my size do you work with now, and can I speak to one?
2. What is the monthly price, what does it include, and what costs extra?
3. How long is the contract, and what notice do I give to leave?
4. Who owns the website, the ad accounts, the Google Business Profile and the tracking?
5. What is the first number in your monthly report, and can I see a real report?
6. How do you count a phone call as a lead, and how do you match calls to booked jobs?
7. What happens if the work does not produce the result we agreed?

Roofing demand can jump after a storm, so ask each agency how quickly it can change the ads and the budget when that happens. Then match the services to the gap you have. If the phone is quiet because you do not show up in search, look at roofing SEO and local SEO for roofing companies. If you need calls this month, look at Google Ads for roofing companies.

Compare the quotes on the same scope. The guide to what a digital marketing agency costs in 2026 gives published price ranges to hold them against. If you are also weighing a freelancer or a hire, see the real cost of an SEO agency, a freelancer and an in-house hire.

The bottom line

A list cannot tell you which agency is right for your company. It can tell you what each one puts in writing before you call. Use the table to see who publishes a price, who states contract terms and who says what you own. Then ask the rest to put their answers in writing too. The agency that answers plainly, with numbers and names, has made your choice easier.

Questions people ask about this