AI Tools · AI Estimating & Measurement
EagleView Review
Aerial roof and exterior measurement reports ordered by address, no site visit needed
Quick verdict
Who EagleView fits: Roofing, siding and storm-restoration contractors that want remote roof and exterior measurement reports by address, especially shops that work with insurance claims. Pricing: Residential roof reports at standard (Bronze) prices: $32.75 small (20 sq), $60 medium (40 sq), $87 large (40+ sq); commercial $89.50. Lower prices on prepaid Silver, Gold and Platinum plans. Bid Perfect from $18, Walls, Windows & Doors $78, Full House $105. Eagleview One subscription is quoted. Drawbacks: Every report is a separate charge; Eagleview One subscription pricing is not published; depends on existing aerial imagery; supplies data rather than running estimates or jobs.
About EagleView
Eagleview sells property measurement reports built from its own aerial imagery. You order a report for an address and get roof measurements (and, with other reports, walls, windows, doors and gutters) without anyone visiting or climbing the property. Eagleview says its library holds more than 3.5 billion high-resolution aerial images, its 2026 releases put coverage at 94%-96% of the US population, and it says 20 of the top 20 insurers rely on it.
For roofers the main products are residential and commercial roof reports, the lower-cost Bid Perfect report, and Walls, Windows & Doors, Gutter and Full House reports. Eagleview One, its subscription platform, adds interactive 3D property models, historical imagery and what Eagleview calls AI-driven damage and change detection, and it serves insurers, governments, solar and utility companies as well as contractors.
Prices are published. At standard (Bronze) prices a residential roof report is $32.75 for a small roof (20 squares), $60 for a medium roof (40 squares) and $87 for a large roof (over 40 squares); a commercial roof report is $89.50. Prepaid Silver, Gold and Platinum plans lower the per-report price, and Eagleview says partners and distributors may offer reduced pricing. Its roofing page lists partners including AccuLynx, JobNimbus, JobTread, Leap, ABC Supply and SRS Distribution.
Eagleview is a private company headquartered in Rochester, New York, with more than 300 patents. The trade-off: every report is a separate charge, the Eagleview One subscription has no posted price, and because reports come from aerial imagery you should ask how Eagleview handles brand-new homes or roofs hidden by trees before relying on it for those jobs.
How it works
You create an account and order a report for an address from Eagleview's website or through a partner such as your roofing CRM or supplier. Eagleview builds the report from its existing aerial imagery, so nobody has to visit or climb the roof. A roof report returns measurements such as areas, pitches and lengths for estimating and ordering materials; other reports cover walls, windows and doors, gutters or the full house. Each report is billed separately at the standard price or at a lower rate on a prepaid Silver, Gold or Platinum plan. You can also subscribe to Eagleview One for interactive 3D models, historical imagery and AI-driven damage and change detection.
Pros & cons
What works
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No site visit needed
Reports come from Eagleview's own aerial imagery, so you can measure a roof from the office without driving out or climbing it.
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Published per-report prices
Residential roof reports cost $32.75, $60 or $87 by roof size at standard prices, and the pricing page lists every report type.
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Insurer familiarity
Eagleview says 20 of the top 20 insurers rely on its data, which matters for storm and insurance restoration work.
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More than roofs
Walls, Windows & Doors, Gutter and Full House reports cover siding, window and gutter jobs as well as roofing.
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Works with roofing software and suppliers
Its roofing page lists partners including AccuLynx, JobNimbus, JobTread, Leap, ABC Supply and SRS Distribution.
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Savings for steady volume
Prepaid Silver, Gold and Platinum plans lower the per-report price if you can predict how many reports you will order.
What doesn't
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Every report costs money
Each address is a separate charge ($32.75-$87 for a residential roof at standard prices), which adds up for shops that measure many homes they do not win.
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Subscription price not posted
Eagleview One, which carries the 3D models and AI damage detection, is sold by subscription with no published price.
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Depends on existing imagery
Reports are built from aerial imagery, so ask how Eagleview handles brand-new homes or roofs hidden by trees before relying on it for those jobs.
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A data source, not a job system
Eagleview supplies measurements and property data; estimating, scheduling and invoicing still happen in your CRM or estimating software.
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Platform also serves other industries
Eagleview One also serves insurers, governments and utilities, so check which of its features your roofing work would use before paying for a subscription.
Pricing
Residential roof reports at standard (Bronze) prices: $32.75 small (20 sq), $60 medium (40 sq), $87 large (40+ sq); commercial $89.50. Lower prices on prepaid Silver, Gold and Platinum plans. Bid Perfect from $18, Walls, Windows & Doors $78, Full House $105. Eagleview One subscription is quoted.
Affiliate disclosure: The link to EagleView on this page goes to its own site and is not an affiliate link.
Integrations & key features
Integrations
Key features
Frequently asked
How much does an Eagleview report cost?
At standard (Bronze) prices a residential roof report is $32.75 for a small roof (20 squares), $60 for a medium roof (40 squares) and $87 for a large roof (over 40 squares); a commercial roof report is $89.50. Bid Perfect starts at $18, Walls, Windows & Doors is $78 and Full House is $105. Prepaid Silver, Gold and Platinum plans lower these prices.
What does Eagleview do for roofers?
It measures a roof by address without a site visit, and it supports insurance work: Eagleview says 20 of the top 20 insurers rely on its data. It also sells wall, window, door and gutter reports for exterior jobs.
Eagleview vs Hover?
Eagleview builds reports from its own aerial imagery, so you order by address with no site visit. Hover builds a 3D model from photos taken at the house and adds homeowner design, estimates and proposals. If you need measurements without a site visit, Eagleview orders by address; if you want a design tool to show the homeowner, Hover includes one.
What is Eagleview One?
Eagleview One is Eagleview's subscription platform with interactive 3D property models, full-exterior measurements, historical imagery and AI-driven damage and change detection. It serves contractors, insurers, governments and others, and pricing is quoted rather than published.
Who owns Eagleview?
Eagleview is a private company headquartered in Rochester, New York. Vista Equity Partners acquired it in 2015 and Clearlake Capital invested in 2018; reports as recent as January 2025 described it as jointly owned by the two firms.
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