HitMap by TrueFixR — Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is HitMap's mission?

HitMap was built to level the playing field for contractors who are tired of overpaying for storm data.

For too long, the industry has normalized $500 to $2,000 per month platforms with download limits, credits, and per-lead fees. Contractors deserve better.

Our mission is simple: give you instant access to the same verified government storm data the big companies use, at a price that actually makes sense. We pull directly from NOAA and the National Weather Service so you can reach storm-damaged properties fast, before your competition even knows a storm hit.

We're not here to squeeze every dollar out of monthly fees. We're here to help you close more jobs, grow your business, and stop wasting money on overpriced lead platforms.

When storms hit, speed matters. HitMap gets you addresses in seconds, not hours. That's the difference between knocking on doors first and showing up when three other contractors already did.

2. What kind of data do I get?

You receive only public information including:

  • Full address (street, city, state, ZIP)
  • Storm type such as hail, wind, tornado, rain, or other
  • Date of the event and its severity (when available)
  • Distance from the storm's center
  • A basic exposure score from 0 to 100

We never include names, phone numbers, or personal details. Everything is property-based and sourced from verified public feeds.

3. What does "Other" mean under storm type?

"Other" indicates a verified weather event that doesn't fit neatly into hail, wind, or tornado categories. These events are still officially recorded by NOAA and the National Weather Service.

Common examples include:

  • Heavy rain - Severe downpours that may cause water damage
  • Lightning strikes - Documented electrical storm activity
  • Flooding - Localized or flash flooding events
  • Damaging winds - Storm winds that don't meet tornado criteria
  • Ice storms - Freezing rain or ice accumulation
  • Severe thunderstorms - General storm activity with multiple impacts

Just because it's labeled "Other" doesn't mean it's insignificant. These events can still cause property damage and insurance claims. The address was flagged because a verified storm occurred in that location on that date.

4. What happens if it says "No addresses found"?

That means no storms were officially recorded in that county or date range that matched the filters you selected.

This can happen when:

  • No recent storm events were reported by NOAA or NWS
  • The event took place just outside the mapped county area
  • The county has limited address coverage

You can try expanding your date range or choosing another area to see more results.

5. How often is the data updated?

HitMap updates storm reports automatically as new NOAA and NWS data becomes available.

Each county is pre-cached on our server so most results load instantly.

6. Does a listed address guarantee property damage?

No. HitMap identifies properties that were likely exposed to a verified storm, but not confirmed damage.

It's designed to guide contractors and inspectors toward promising areas for follow-up or canvassing.

7. What's the pricing model?

Our pricing is simple and transparent. Choose the plan that fits your needs:

Standard Plans (HitMap access only):

  • Monthly: $99/month
  • Yearly: $999/year (save $189 with 2 months free)

Pro Plans (HitMap plus all contractor tools):

  • Monthly: $119/month
  • Yearly: $1,199/year (save $229 with 2 months free)

Pro includes Estimate & Invoice Generator, Insurance Inspection Reports, and Work Warranty Generator. New features are released to Pro users first.

No per-lead fees. No hidden costs. Unlimited downloads.

8. Can I use HitMap anywhere in the country?

Yes. HitMap covers every U.S. state and county. You can pick a state, select a county, and instantly view or download verified storm exposure data.

9. What happens if I cancel my membership?

You lose access to HitMap immediately after your billing cycle ends.

Any CSV files you downloaded while active remain yours to keep. To access HitMap again or download new storm data, you'll need to reactivate your subscription.

10. Who is HitMap for?

HitMap is made for roofers, solar companies, HVAC technicians, insurance adjusters, and anyone who wants to locate recent storm-hit areas without paying inflated fees.

Our goal is to make storm data fast, affordable, and available to everyone — not just the big companies.