United Kingdom · Roofing

UK roofing leads from planning applications, listed building consents and Land Registry records

Most domestic re-roofs never touch the planning system. Commercial re-roofs, extensions, conversions, listed buildings and new schemes do, and the record names who is paying for the roof.

Verified decision-maker email · Company phone where listed · Billed in pounds

Flat navy-line illustration of a commercial flat roof being re-covered, one orange membrane roll
In short

Roofing leads in the UK from planning applications, listed building consents, demolition and rebuild notices, Land Registry transfers and re-roofing tenders. Each lead is a commercial building or scheme with a verified decision-maker email. Priced in pounds.

  • £600 to £1,500 a month by area
  • England, Scotland and Wales
  • Verified decision-maker email on every lead, company phone where listed

The UK signals we watch

Each one is a public, dated record that predicts roofing work, and a documented reason to get in touch this week.

Signal 01

Extensions, conversions and new builds

A scheme with new roof area clears planning or prior approval.

The roofing package is priced after consent and before the contractor is fixed.

Signal 02

Listed building consent for roof works

Consent is granted for re-roofing, slate or lead work on a listed building, often with a materials condition.

Specified work with a named agent, where heritage roofers are shortlisted by the conservation officer's conditions.

Signal 03

Demolition and rebuild

A demolition notice or a demolish-and-rebuild consent on a commercial building.

A new roof on a known timetable, let with the shell.

Signal 04

Land Registry: commercial buildings sold

A warehouse, retail or office building changes hands, with the buying company named.

A new owner has just underwritten the roof and is about to act on the survey.

Signal 05

Public re-roofing tenders

A council, school or housing association publishes a roofing or roof replacement lot.

Programme work across many buildings, where the notice date is the lead.

Always on

New signals, added regularly

We keep wiring in new public data sources. Every new feed is another dated reason to call, live in your market automatically.

See how the machine works →
Who the buyer is. The applicant company, the architect or agent on the decision, the new owner's asset manager, the housing association's asset team, and the procurement contact on a tender.

Rates in pounds. One plan, whatever you sell.

Set only by the size of the area, whatever services you provide. Month to month with 30 days' notice, no setup fee.

BandExamplesA month
Large areaLondon, Greater Manchester, West Midlands, West Yorkshire£1,500
Medium areaBristol, Sheffield, Glasgow, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Nottingham£1,050
Small areaDoncaster, York, Exeter, Norwich£600

Where the records come from

  • Planning registers. Every local planning authority publishes its applications and decisions. We read the registers daily: full permissions, reserved matters, amendments, discharge of conditions, listed building consent, with the applicant and the agent named on the record.
  • Demolition notifications. A demolition notice under the Building Act tells you a building is about to stand empty and a site is about to open. Published by the council alongside planning.
  • Companies House. New incorporations by SIC code and registered office changes in your postcodes, which is how a new commercial occupier shows up before it has a website.
  • Contracts Finder and Find a Tender. Published public-sector notices, council, NHS, education and housing, where the timing of the notice is most of the advantage.
Compliance. Every UK lead names a company and the person at it who awards the work, taken from the public record and verified against the company’s own domain where possible. For your outreach you are the controller under UK GDPR, and PECR applies to how you contact people: as a rule, corporate email addresses can be marketed to with a clear opt-out, while sole traders and partnerships count as individuals and need more care. We label anything unproven rather than hide it, and we never sell homeowner data.

UK roofing questions

Are these domestic or commercial roofing leads?

Commercial and portfolio. The records we read are planning decisions, listed building consents, demolition notices, Land Registry transfers and public tenders, so the buyer is a developer, an owner, an agent or a public body, not a homeowner with a leak.

Why does a building sale predict roof work?

Because the buyer paid for a survey that priced the roof, and the first year of ownership is when the capital plan is executed. The corporate ownership dataset names the buying company the month the transfer registers.

What does a UK roofing plan cost?

£600 a month for a small area such as Doncaster, £1,050 for a medium one such as Bristol or Sheffield, £1,500 for a large one such as Greater Manchester or London. One plan covers every service you provide; only the size of the area moves the price. Month to month with 30 days' notice, no setup fee. Tell us what you do and the area, and within 24 hours you get a proposal with your exact rate and 3 to 5 sample leads from your own area, before you pay anything.

How is the feed built for a UK roofing company?

You tell us what you do and where. We work out which of the four UK records predict roofing work in your area, read them daily, and send only the ones that fit what you told us. England, Scotland and Wales; Northern Ireland on request.

Want roofing in your area counted?

Tell us what you do and the area. We read the register, count what it produces for a company like yours, and quote the band before you pay anything.

Check your market

Reply within one business day · Month to month, no setup fee