The 2026 Aerial Roof Measurement Software Report: EagleView vs Hover vs GAF QuickMeasure vs RoofSnap vs Pictometry

The aerial roof measurement software report 2026 from The Roofing Brief Research Team examines the five vendors that now control how US contractors, insurance carriers, and public adjusters measure roofs from a desk instead of from an extension ladder. EagleView Technologies, Hover, GAF QuickMeasure, RoofSnap, and the Pictometry product line within EagleView account for the overwhelming majority of paid aerial measurement reports purchased by US roofing contractors in 2026. The category has fragmented along four methodology lines (plane-captured oblique aerial, smartphone photogrammetry, satellite hybrids, and contractor-flown drone uploads), and pricing now spans roughly $9 to $87 per residential report.

Methodology and sources

The Roofing Brief Research Team compiled this report from primary sources. Accuracy figures come from EagleView’s June 4, 2025 GlobeNewswire press release citing the CompassData benchmark, Hover’s company materials, GAF’s quickmeasure.gaf.com pages, RoofSnap’s pricing page and FAQ, and third-party verification through Roofing Contractor magazine, RoofingSoftwareGuide, Capterra, and SquareCount. Ownership and funding facts come from Crunchbase, PitchBook, the EagleView investors page, Clearlake Capital’s portfolio listing, Thoma Bravo’s press releases on the Nearmap acquisition, and PRNewswire and Carrier Management coverage of Hover’s Series D. Pricing was cross-checked against vendor rate cards where published. Integration matrices come from each vendor’s integrations directory plus the AccuLynx, JobNimbus, CompanyCam, and Roofr directories. Patent litigation status comes from the Federal Circuit ruling indexed by PatSnap and EagleView’s own litigation timeline page. Methodologies were verified during the week of June 16, 2026. For the broader market backdrop see our 2026 Roofing Contractor Industry Report.

The five platforms at a glance

Platform	Primary Methodology	Claimed Accuracy	Typical Residential Price	Typical Turnaround	Ownership 2026
EagleView	Plane-captured oblique aerial imagery plus computer vision	98.77% (CompassData benchmark, June 4, 2025)	$15 to $87 per report depending on tier and volume commitment	3 hours rush, 24 to 48 hours standard	Vista Equity Partners + Clearlake Capital
Hover	Smartphone photogrammetry, roughly 8 user-captured photos	97.74% on floor areas, 96.73% on wall areas (internal benchmark)	Starter pay-per-scan, Pro $99 per month or $999 per year	1 to 4 hours standard, same-day expedited	Private, $142M raised, Series D $490M valuation
GAF QuickMeasure	High-resolution aerial imagery plus 3D modeling, imagery provider undisclosed	95% stated accuracy	From $18 single-family for GAF-certified contractors	Under 1 hour single-family, under 24 hours multi-family and commercial	GAF (Standard Industries)
RoofSnap	Nearmap + Hexagon HxGN satellite/aerial hybrid plus optional user drone uploads	Within 1% to 3% of actual when drawn correctly	$9 Half Snap, around $16 average Full Snap residential	2 to 4 hours standard, 30 to 60 minutes rush	EverCommerce subsidiary since July 2020
Pictometry (under EagleView)	Oblique aerial orthoimagery, government and Esri ArcGIS Pro channel	Inherits EagleView 98.77% benchmark	Sold through enterprise and government channels, not per-report retail	Imagery-archive based, sub-hour pulls common	Folded under EagleView master brand

EagleView: the plane-captured market leader

EagleView Technologies operates the largest plane-captured aerial imagery fleet for US roofing measurement, with origins in a 2008 spin-out from Pictometry. Vista Equity Partners acquired EagleView in 2015. Clearlake Capital Group joined as a co-equal investor in 2018. Both firms remain on the cap table in 2026. Piers Dormeyer, a 10-year EagleView veteran and former Commercial Group head, took the CEO seat in 2024, with Chris Jurasek as Executive Chairman. Headquarters sit in Bothell, Washington.

The flagship product in 2026 is EagleView One, launched June 2025, replacing the static PDF report with an interactive 3D property model viewable in browser. The Premium Report remains the most-purchased residential SKU, providing full facet dimensions, pitch breakdowns by surface, waste-factor calculation, and ortho plus oblique imagery. Bid Perfect replaced the older QuickSquares SKU, bundling total roof area, square count, facet counts, top-four pitch distribution, and both ortho and oblique imagery at the same price and turnaround as the prior generation. The Walls and Roof Report, announced at the March 2025 EagleView One Star Event, extends measurement to walls, windows, doors, and roof penetrations.

EagleView does not publish a public retail price sheet. Third-party aggregations from SquareCount and RoofingSoftwareGuide converge on $15 to $60 per Bid Perfect report at moderate volume, climbing to about $87 for a Premium Report at lower commitment tiers. Commercial reports start at about $75. Best per-report pricing requires a 12-month volume commitment. Rush turnaround is a 3-hour delivery option on most products. Express Delivery offers a next-business-day money-back guarantee. Standard runs 24 to 48 hours, with many reports delivered in 3 to 6 hours if the property is already in the archive.

EagleView integrates natively with AccuLynx (deepest integration, auto-populating estimate line items), JobNimbus (mobile in-app upgrade flow from Bid Perfect to Premium), CompanyCam (photo sync), and Leap (digital proposal partner). The CompassData benchmark released June 4, 2025 was conducted April-May 2025 in Denver metro on single-family residences using UAV plus terrestrial LiDAR as ground truth. Results: 98.77 percent on roof lines (average 0.2 linear feet or 2.4 inches), 98.43 percent on roof area (average 5.61 square feet), 98.49 percent on roof slope. CompassData did not disclose sample size, the principal open question on the study’s statistical power.

Hover: smartphone photo-based 3D reconstruction

Hover, headquartered in San Francisco, runs the opposite methodology. Instead of capturing imagery from a plane, Hover asks a homeowner or contractor to walk around a building with a smartphone and take roughly eight photos in any order. The computer-vision pipeline, originally derived from US Marine Corps and Intel mapping algorithms, reconstructs a full exterior 3D model including roof facets, walls, windows, doors, and trim. Smartphone capture lets Hover measure surfaces aerial imagery cannot see, particularly soffit, fascia, and walls hidden by tree canopy.

Hover has raised roughly $142 million across 9 disclosed rounds per Crunchbase. The headline round was a $60 million Series D on November 17, 2020 led by Travelers, State Farm Ventures, and Nationwide, with Standard Industries (parent of GAF), Menlo Ventures, GV, and Guidewire Software participating. PRNewswire and Carrier Management reported a $490 million post-money valuation. The carriers on the cap table are also large customer accounts: Hover cites relationships with 9 of the top 10 US insurance carriers. Co-founders are A.J. Altman (CEO) and Ross Hangebrauck.

Hover pricing in 2026 follows a Starter, Pro, and Enterprise structure at hover.to/pricing. Starter is a $29 one-time entry fee with first three projects free and pay-per-scan rates by facet count and square footage. Pro is $99 per month or $999 per year, bundling unlimited design and estimate work plus about $20 off rack rate per on-demand measurement. Expedited delivery is $39 per scan on Starter, $19 per scan on Pro. Enterprise is custom. Standard turnaround runs 1 to 4 hours from photo submission for a full exterior measurement set.

Hover’s internal benchmark shows 97.74 percent accuracy on floor areas and 96.73 percent on wall areas against senior adjuster ground truth. Hover has not published a LiDAR benchmark comparable to EagleView’s CompassData study. Its positioning concedes parity on pure roof planes and stakes accuracy advantage on walls and sub-eave components that aerial cannot capture. Confirmed integrations from hover.to/integrations include AccuLynx, JobNimbus, CompanyCam, ServiceTitan, Leap (LeapCRM and Leap SalesPro), Salesforce via the open-source Hover for Salesforce package, JobTread, Builder Prime, Bolster, FileTrac Evolve, One Click Contractor, ProLine, Roof Hub, ROOFLINK, Scopeworx, Zuper, and Restoration AI.

GAF QuickMeasure: priced to lock in Master Elite economics

GAF QuickMeasure, operated at quickmeasure.gaf.com by GAF (a Standard Industries subsidiary and the largest residential shingle manufacturer in North America), is the manufacturer-direct measurement product. The widely repeated belief that QuickMeasure is free for GAF Master Elite contractors is not accurate. QuickMeasure is pay-per-report for all tiers, with GAF-certified contractors getting the lowest pricing. RoofingSoftwareGuide and ABC Supply’s manufacturer rewards portal confirm single-family reports start at $18 for certified contractors. Multi-family reports run $54 to $60 per building. Add-ons (building code history, hail history, wind history) are $10 each. Non-certified contractors pay more, though GAF does not publish the exact delta.

QuickMeasure’s delivery promise is under 1 hour for single-family and under 24 hours for multi-family and commercial, seven days a week. Outputs: PDF report, high-resolution imagery, interactive 3D rendering, DXF file for CAD takeoff, and a GAF Bill of Materials pre-populated with GAF shingle, underlayment, ridge cap, and starter product counts. The gap relative to EagleView and Hover is the absence of native Xactimate ESX export, which forces hand-keying into insurance claim workflows. Roofr added ESX import in 2025 as a workaround for QuickMeasure users running insurance jobs.

QuickMeasure integrates natively with AccuLynx (auto-populating with the GAF Bill of Materials), JobNimbus, Leap, and Roofle. The imagery provider has not been disclosed. The Master Elite tier, per GAF’s 2026 Residential Program Guidelines, requires minimum 7 years in business, state licensing with $1 million liability and workers’ compensation, verified customer satisfaction, acceptable Better Business Bureau standing, and annual training renewal. Fewer than 2 percent of North American roofing contractors hold the credential. Owens Corning Platinum Preferred, CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster, Atlas Pro Plus, and Malarkey Emerald Pro do not offer free or discounted aerial measurement, making QuickMeasure the dominant manufacturer-direct measurement play in 2026.

RoofSnap: a hybrid satellite-and-drone workflow inside EverCommerce

RoofSnap, based in Marysville, Ohio, was acquired by vertical SaaS roll-up EverCommerce (NASDAQ: EVCM) on July 1, 2020 and remains an EverCommerce subsidiary in 2026. Crunchbase and PitchBook confirm the ownership. RoofSnap is not owned by EagleView, Roofr, Beacon Roofing Supply, or ABC Supply, and does not operate a captive drone fleet. RoofSnap pairs Nearmap aerial imagery covering roughly 71 percent of the US population (urban and suburban) with Hexagon HxGN Content satellite and aerial imagery for the remainder of the US, refreshed annually. Contractors can also upload their own drone imagery for stale or rural archive properties, with one on-site scale measurement required to anchor the model.

The 2026 lineup includes a DIY measurement app (iOS, Android, web) where contractors trace roof outlines themselves, plus SketchOS on-demand reports (Half Snap basic dimensions, Full Snap full takeoff). Add-ons: gutter measurement, lighting measurement. RoofSnap Estimator extends into pricing and material takeoff.

Pay-as-you-go SketchOS pricing is among the lowest in the category. Published prices: Half Snap $9, Full Snap residential averaging about $16 (starting at $9), gutter report $15 pay-go ($11 on subscription), lighting report $18 pay-go. RoofSnap bolts on payment processing at 2.9 percent plus 30 cents per card and 1 percent for ACH. Subscription tiers are quoted through a guided selector and not publicly transparent at tier-level granularity.

RoofSnap claims accuracy within 1 percent to 2 percent of actual when drawn correctly, with 1 percent to 3 percent disclosed in the FAQ for DIY, the industry-standard band for satellite-derived measurements. Failure modes: rural areas and new construction, where Nearmap and Hexagon archives can be 12 to 18 months stale. Turnaround is 2 to 4 hours standard, rush residential averaging 30 minutes, rush commercial (50-plus squares) guaranteed within 60 minutes. Native integrations: AccuLynx via the AppConnections add-on (two-way sync of measurements and photos), SumoQuote (JobNimbus-owned), and CompanyCam for photo workflows.

Pictometry: orthoimagery and oblique aerial inside the EagleView umbrella

Pictometry International Corp., the original oblique aerial imagery pioneer founded in Rochester, New York, merged with EagleView in 2013, creating the dominant US plane-captured aerial measurement platform. The Pictometry corporate brand was formally adopted into the EagleView master brand. In 2026 the Pictometry name persists on three surfaces: the Pictometry Imagery product page for oblique aerial photographs, the Esri partner catalog (Pictometry for ArcGIS Pro, Pictometry for ESRI Web AppBuilder), and the government and infrastructure sales channel serving assessors, emergency managers, and tax-roll agencies.

For a roofing contractor, the practical implication is that Pictometry is not a standalone measurement-report SKU in 2026. The 12-inch ground-sample-distance oblique imagery historically marketed under Pictometry is now bundled into EagleView products and EagleView One, with the Pictometry name retained for GIS, government, and Esri-channel customers. Insurance carriers and contractors buy measurement reports as EagleView SKUs.

Vexcel Imaging is sometimes confused with the EagleView corporate family but is a separate entity. Vexcel Imaging (Graz, Austria; UltraCam aerial cameras) was acquired by Microsoft in 2006, spun back private around 2016, and is now backed by Riverwood Capital. None of the Vexcel entities sit on EagleView’s cap table.

Accuracy benchmarks: the CompassData LiDAR comparison

The most rigorous publicly disclosed accuracy benchmark in the category is the CompassData study commissioned by EagleView and released June 4, 2025. CompassData, an independent geospatial measurement company, used UAV plus terrestrial LiDAR ground-truth captures on single-family residences in Denver metro during April and May 2025. Results: 98.77 percent on roof lines (rake, eave, ridge, hip, valley, step-flashing runs) with average linear difference of 0.2 feet (2.4 inches); 98.43 percent on roof area with 5.61 square feet average difference; 98.49 percent on roof slope.

The methodological gap in the release is the unknown sample size. EagleView CTO Tripp Cox called the protocol the gold standard in testing, but the press release did not state how many roofs were measured. At residential scale, a 50-roof sample and a 500-roof sample yield very different confidence intervals on the headline figure. EagleView has not released the full whitepaper.

The other four platforms do not have a comparable LiDAR study. Hover’s figures come from internal comparison against senior adjuster measurements. GAF cites 95 percent accuracy without a named benchmark methodology. RoofSnap discloses a 1 percent to 3 percent margin band in its FAQ. For a contractor needing one accuracy figure to print on a customer proposal, the CompassData benchmark is the only one with both an independent third-party measurement firm and a LiDAR comparison standard.

Platform	Accuracy Figure	Benchmark Authority	Comparison Standard	Sample Disclosed
EagleView	98.77% roof lines	CompassData (independent)	UAV + terrestrial LiDAR	Denver metro, count undisclosed
EagleView	98.43% roof area	CompassData (independent)	UAV + terrestrial LiDAR	Denver metro, count undisclosed
Hover	97.74% floor area, 96.73% wall area	Hover internal	Senior adjuster measurements	Not published
GAF QuickMeasure	95% stated	GAF self-attestation	Not specified	Not published
RoofSnap	Within 1% to 3% of actual	RoofSnap self-attestation	Drawn correctly, satellite imagery	Not published

Pricing comparison

Per-report pricing in 2026 spans roughly an order of magnitude. The cheapest pay-per-report path is a RoofSnap Half Snap at $9. The most expensive single-report retail is an EagleView Premium Report at low volume commitment, which can reach $87. GAF QuickMeasure single-family reports start at $18 for GAF-certified contractors. Hover Starter is $29 one-time plus pay-per-scan. Hover Pro is $999 per year. RoofSnap subscription tiers are gated behind a guided selector and not publicly transparent at tier-level granularity.

Platform	Entry Cost	Per Report Residential	Subscription	Rush Fee	Volume Discount
EagleView Bid Perfect	None	$15 to $60 depending on volume tier	Custom enterprise	3-hour rush premium	Best rates at 12-month volume commit
EagleView Premium Report	None	Up to $87 at low volume	Custom enterprise	3-hour rush premium	Drops to $40s at high volume
Hover Starter	$29 one-time	Pay per scan by complexity	None	$39 per scan expedited	Pro discount of ~$20 per scan
Hover Pro	None	About $20 off rack rate	$99 per month or $999 per year	$19 per scan expedited	Bundled in subscription
GAF QuickMeasure	None (must be GAF contractor)	From $18 single-family for certified	None	None documented	Master Elite gets lowest tier
GAF QuickMeasure multi-family	None	$54 to $60 per building	None	None documented	Master Elite gets lowest tier
RoofSnap Half Snap	None	$9	Tiered subscriptions available	30 to 60 minute rush	Yes, subscription gated
RoofSnap Full Snap	None	About $16 average residential	Tiered subscriptions available	30 to 60 minute rush	Yes, subscription gated
RoofSnap Gutter Report	None	$15 pay-go, $11 subscription	Same as above	Same as above	Subscription saves $4
DroneDeploy Roof Report	None	Bundled in subscription	$59 to $99 per month base	8 hour standard	Yes, plan-based

Methodology comparison: drone vs plane vs satellite vs smartphone

The four methodologies trade off on coverage, accuracy, cost, and workflow. Plane-captured imagery (EagleView, Pictometry) requires a fleet of specially equipped aircraft producing 12-inch ground-sample-distance images at both nadir and oblique angles. Capture is expensive, but the archive covers most of the populated US with 6 to 24 month refresh cycles. Oblique reads the strongest on facet geometry and slope because multiple roof faces appear in the same pass.

Smartphone photogrammetry (Hover) shifts capture to the customer or sales rep on the ground. The eight-photo walk-around is friction-light but requires someone on-site. Hover matches aerial imagery on roof surfaces and wins on walls, soffit, fascia, windows, and doors. It breaks down where vegetation, fencing, or neighbor proximity blocks a clean walk-around, and it cannot canvass properties before the homeowner conversation, a workflow constraint for storm-chasing sales models.

Satellite-and-algorithm hybrids (RoofSnap) layer satellite or aerial imagery with computer vision to produce a 2.5D model. Accuracy bands are slightly wider (1 percent to 3 percent versus sub-1.5 percent for plane-captured benchmark cases), but per-report cost is the lowest in the category and coverage is national. Stale imagery is the failure mode, which RoofSnap addresses by accepting contractor-flown drone uploads.

Contractor-flown drones, an upload path on RoofSnap and run end-to-end by DroneDeploy and Pix4D, push capture cost back onto the contractor. Output accuracy can match plane-captured, but drone insurance, FAA Part 107 pilot training, weather windows, and Notice and Authorization for controlled airspace limit the methodology to contractors with volume to justify the capital. DroneDeploy ($59 to $99 per month base) is the most accessible drone-to-report workflow.

The right question is not which platform is most accurate but which methodology matches the sales motion. Storm-response favors plane-captured archives because the contractor needs reports before the homeowner conversation. New-construction and high-end remodel favor Hover because the homeowner is already engaged and wall measurements drive siding and exterior specification. High-volume retail roofers serving suburban tract markets favor satellite hybrids like RoofSnap for cost. The companion EagleView vs Hover vs RoofSnap head-to-head walks the methodology choice in more detail.

Integration ecosystem

The integration ecosystem determines how cleanly measurement reports flow into estimating, proposals, production, and accounting. AccuLynx, JobNimbus, and Roofr are the three CRMs that most US residential roofing contractors deploy, and the depth of integration with measurement vendors is the gating factor on workflow time savings. Below is the verified integration matrix as of June 2026.

CRM / Estimating Platform	EagleView	Hover	GAF QuickMeasure	RoofSnap
AccuLynx	Native, auto-populates estimate	Native	Native, auto-populates with GAF BOM	Native via AppConnections add-on, two-way sync
JobNimbus	Native, mobile in-app upgrade flow	Native	Native	Indirect via SumoQuote (JobNimbus owns SumoQuote)
Roofr	Available, Roofr also operates competing measurement	Available, not native partner	Available, Roofr added ESX import 2025	Available, competitive overlap
CompanyCam	Photo sync	Photo sync	Photo sync	Photo sync
Leap	Native digital proposal partner	Native LeapCRM and Leap SalesPro	Native via Leap Help Portal	Not documented
Roofle	Available	Not documented	Native via Roofle KB	Not documented
Xactimate ESX	ESX export supported	ESX export supported	Not natively supported, requires hand key	Not natively supported
Salesforce	Custom enterprise	Open-source Hover for Salesforce package	Not documented	Not documented
ServiceTitan	Not documented for residential roofing	Native	Not documented	Not documented

The Xactimate ESX row matters most for contractors running insurance restoration work. EagleView and Hover both export ESX files that drop into Xactimate claim workflows. GAF QuickMeasure and RoofSnap do not natively export ESX, which means contractors running storm-restoration sales motions through State Farm, Allstate, USAA, and Travelers pay a workflow tax when their measurement vendor lacks ESX. See the AccuLynx vs JobNimbus vs Roofr comparison and the 2026 Roofing CRM Software Showdown.

Which platform for which use case

For storm-response and volume contractors

Storm-chasing and door-knock canvassing need reports before the homeowner conversation, which favors plane-captured archive coverage. EagleView is the default: the archive covers most populated US geographies, Bid Perfect pricing fits 50 to 200 reports per month volume, and ESX export keeps insurance work moving. Storm contractors should also evaluate RoofSnap for cheaper Half Snap reports during canvassing, then upgrade to EagleView Premium for properties where the sale advances.

For new-construction and one-off projects

New-construction and high-end custom residential favor Hover. The smartphone capture takes 5 minutes on a sales visit, and Hover’s wall measurements drive siding, fascia, gutter, and exterior product specifications aerial-only platforms cannot deliver. Hover Design Pro renders proposed shingle color, siding color, and trim on the actual home in 3D, closing color-decision deals faster than static product samples.

For commercial

Commercial low-slope roofing benefits from EagleView’s commercial product line and from drone-captured imagery on irregular industrial properties. EagleView commercial reports start at about $75 and cover roof systems up to several acres. For very large industrial roofs where penetrations, equipment platforms, and parapet detailing matter, contractors run their own DroneDeploy or Pix4D capture to control resolution. The best commercial roofing companies guide walks the commercial workflow.

For DIY and owner-operator

Owner-operators running under 20 reports per month should evaluate RoofSnap pay-as-you-go SketchOS. Per-report cost ($9 to $16) is the lowest in the category and there is no subscription floor. Contractors comfortable tracing roof outlines can use the RoofSnap DIY app to skip the report fee on familiar neighborhoods. Trade-offs: 1 percent to 3 percent accuracy band versus sub-1.5 percent for EagleView Premium, and no ESX export for insurance restoration work.

What this means for each audience

For contractors

Platform selection is a function of sales motion and volume, not accuracy alone. A residential roofer running 50-plus reports per month with insurance restoration mix anchors on EagleView and adds Hover for remodel work. A roofer running 10 to 50 reports per month with mixed retail and storm work anchors on RoofSnap for cost and adds EagleView for storm jobs where ESX export matters. A contractor running fewer than 10 reports per month defaults to RoofSnap pay-as-you-go SketchOS. GAF Master Elite contractors layer QuickMeasure for jobs where the GAF Bill of Materials saves estimating time, recognizing the absence of ESX limits insurance work. The best roofing estimating software guide ties measurement choice to the broader estimating stack.

For insurers and public adjusters

Carriers have standardized on EagleView and Hover as the two-vendor stack for first-notice-of-loss roof inspections. State Farm, Allstate, Farmers, USAA, Travelers, and Liberty Mutual all run EagleView. The two carriers that lead Hover’s cap table (Travelers and State Farm) have the deepest Hover integration. Public adjusters working contractor side should expect the carrier’s initial scope from one of those two vendors and should be prepared to file supplements for the 1-to-3-square delta that emerges when the contractor measures in person. The 2026 Roofing Insurance Report walks the supplement process.

For investors and vendors

The category is consolidating around two methodology lines (plane-captured at EagleView, smartphone photogrammetry at Hover) with a long tail of cost-led satellite hybrids and manufacturer-direct programs. EagleView’s Vista plus Clearlake cap table has been stable since 2018, a longer hold than typical PE timelines and a likely setup for either a strategic exit to a CRM consolidator or a second-round recap. Hover’s $490 million Series D valuation is now 6 years old, and the carrier-led cap table suggests an insurance-side strategic exit. RoofSnap inside EverCommerce remains as is unless EverCommerce itself transacts. The Federal Circuit’s February 2026 invalidation of EagleView’s 8,670,961 patent and the May 2026 EagleView-Nearmap settlement loosen the patent landscape and raise the probability of new measurement entrants in the next 24 months.

Sources cited

• EagleView press release, June 4, 2025: EagleView Roof Measurements Confirmed to Be 98.77% Accurate (GlobeNewswire); Roofing Contractor magazine coverage of CompassData benchmark
• EagleView Investors page; Clearlake Capital portfolio listing; CEO announcement (Piers Dormeyer); Bid Perfect product announcement; Residential Property Reports page; fastest turnaround announcement; litigation timeline page
• EagleView pricing aggregations: SquareCount, RoofingSoftwareGuide, Capterra
• Pictometry brand adoption page; Esri partner solutions catalog
• Hover Series D coverage: Crunchbase News, Carrier Management, PRNewswire (Nov 2020); Hover Crunchbase profile; A.J. Altman founder profile
• hover.to pricing, integrations, product, blog pages; Hover Help Center partner-built integrations; Hover Launches Instant Design (PRNewswire 2025); RoofingSoftwareGuide Hover pricing breakdown
• GAF QuickMeasure pages: quickmeasure.gaf.com; GAF blog QuickMeasure breakdown; GAF Commercial QuickMeasure; GAF 2026 Residential Program Guidelines PDF
• GAF QuickMeasure integrations: AccuLynx integration page, Roofle KB, Leap Help Portal, Roofing Contractor magazine coverage; RoofersCoffeeShop coverage; RoofingSoftwareGuide GAF QuickMeasure vs Roofr; ABC Supply manufacturer rewards portal
• RoofSnap pricing page, FAQ, solutions pages; Crunchbase acquisition record (EverCommerce July 1, 2020); PitchBook profile; Hexagon HxGN blog partnership post; RoofSnap drone measurement and high-definition imagery blog posts; AccuLynx AppConnections; SumoQuote integration page
• Thoma Bravo press release on Nearmap acquisition (Dec 15, 2022); Goodwin Procter deal page; Riverwood Capital investment page for Vexcel Imaging
• DroneDeploy Roof Report help center; Pix4D blog inspect a roof faster
• State Farm Claims roof claims page; GlobeNewswire May 29, 2026 EagleView and Nearmap Reach Settlement in Patent Dispute; PatSnap Federal Circuit invalidity ruling analysis

Methodology note

Pricing was verified through vendor pages where published (hover.to/pricing, roofsnap.com/pricing) and through RoofingSoftwareGuide, SquareCount, and Capterra where the vendor does not publish a public rate card. Accuracy was verified through vendor press releases and product pages, with the caveat that only the EagleView CompassData benchmark uses an independent third-party measurement firm and a LiDAR ground-truth comparison standard. The integration matrix was verified through each vendor’s directory and through AccuLynx, JobNimbus, CompanyCam, and Roofr directories as of June 2026. M&A and ownership facts were verified against Crunchbase, PitchBook, and company IR pages. For manual roof-measurement work homeowners can run themselves, the how to measure a roof guide, the roof square footage calculator, the shingle bundle calculator, and the metal roofing square calculator walk the steps. The software hub indexes the full library.