Do you have your insurance estimate?

Not paying through insurance? If you're paying out of pocket, you don't need an insurance estimate — skip this step and proceed to measurements and material selection instead.
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Yes, but I can't find it

I received an estimate from my insurance company but need help locating it.

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My adjuster hasn't sent it yet

I've had an inspection but haven't received my estimate.

What is an insurance estimate?

I'm not sure what this document is or why I need it.

Finding Your Insurance Estimate

Your insurance company likely sent your estimate in one of these ways. Here are some common places to check.

General Tips

  • Check your email inbox (and spam/junk folders) for messages from your insurance company or adjuster
  • Log into your insurance company's online portal or mobile app — many carriers post estimates there
  • Check for physical mail — some carriers still send paper estimates
  • Look for an email from your adjuster directly (they may have sent it as a PDF attachment)
  • Call your insurance company's claims department and ask them to resend it

Still can't find it? We can send a professional request to your adjuster on your behalf.

I Found It — Upload Now

Request Your Estimate from Your Adjuster

We'll send a professional email to your adjuster requesting your insurance estimate. You review and approve the email before it's sent.

Adjuster Information

Enter your adjuster's contact details. If you're not sure, check your claim paperwork or call your insurance company.

Preview Your Email

Review the email below. You can edit the message if you'd like, then approve it to send.

What happens next: If your adjuster doesn't respond within 48 hours, we'll text you with a recommended call script so you can follow up directly. We won't send a second email — we respect your adjuster's time.

What Is an Insurance Estimate?

An insurance estimate (also called a "scope of loss" or "loss sheet") is a detailed document from your insurance company that lists all the damage they've agreed to cover and how much they'll pay for repairs.

Why Do Contractors Need It?

Contractors use your estimate to understand exactly what work the insurance company has approved. This lets them give you accurate bids based on the actual scope of work — not guesswork. Without an estimate, contractors are bidding blind, which usually means higher prices or change orders later.

How Do I Get One?

After you file a claim, your insurance company sends an adjuster to inspect the damage. The adjuster writes up the estimate and sends it to you — usually by email, through your insurance company's online portal, or by mail. This typically takes 5 to 15 business days after the inspection.

Haven't filed a claim yet? You'll need to contact your insurance company to file a claim and schedule an inspection first. Once the adjuster completes their inspection, you'll receive your estimate.

What Does It Look Like?

It's usually a multi-page PDF document with line items listing each repair (e.g., "Remove and replace shingles — 24 squares"), quantities, and dollar amounts. Common formats include Xactimate or Symbility reports.

I Have It — Upload Now

Email Sent Successfully

We've sent a professional request to your adjuster. When they reply with your estimate, we'll automatically capture it and add it to your claim.

48-Hour Follow-Up: If we don't receive a response within 48 hours, we'll text you with a simple call script to follow up with your adjuster directly.