Exclusive Siding Leads for Replacement Contractors

Siding replacement leads for established exterior companies.

Quick answer

Adsora sells exclusive siding leads to one buyer per lead, typically for $50–120. There is no long-term contract and no minimum purchase. A 7-day credit covers a duplicate, a bad phone, an out-of-area ZIP, or fraud. The offer is for established companies with sales teams. Adsora generates 300K+ leads a year.

Full-home siding replacement is a different job from painting, patching a panel or repairing a small section. A useful lead program starts with those boundaries.

Who it’s for, and who it’s not for.

Who it’s for

Established exterior companies with a sales team that install the siding products in the buying brief and serve the agreed ZIP codes.

Who it’s not for

Buyers who want painting or small patch repairs treated as full replacement, a shared lead, or a long-term contract with a minimum purchase. A homeowner who does not answer is not, by itself, a 7-day credit.

At a glance

Who it’s for: Established exterior companies. Share the materials and project types you install, the service areas, and the sales capacity behind each market.
Pricing: Exclusive siding leads typically cost $50–120 per lead.
Exclusivity: One buyer per lead. A purchased lead is delivered to one buyer, and Adsora does not resell it to competing contractors. A homeowner may still request quotes from other companies. Adsora does not promise territory exclusivity.
Delivery: Delivery is a CRM workflow or ping-post. Buyers with ping-post bring their posting instructions. The method, accepted values, and test plan are confirmed before a campaign goes live.
Minimums: There is no minimum order. Adsora works best with established companies that have a sales team.
Contract and setup: Adsora uses a service agreement with no long-term contract and no required minimum purchase. You pay per lead, with no retainer, no setup fee, and no ad-spend markup unless an order form says otherwise.
Credits: A credit may be requested within 7 days of delivery for a duplicate, a disconnected or invalid phone number, a lead outside the agreed ZIP codes, or a plainly fraudulent or fabricated lead. A lead is not creditable only because the homeowner did not answer, book, decline a quote, or buy.
Coverage: United States, filtered to the ZIP codes and service area agreed for the program.

Adsora’s home-services offering includes exclusive siding inquiries. Share the materials and project types you install, your service areas and the sales capacity behind each market. We use those requirements to review a potential program.

Capture siding intent rather than general exterior interest

Homeowners may describe an exterior project using several overlapping terms. Someone asking about painting is not automatically considering new siding. Separate those categories in the brief and agree on how uncertain requests are treated.

Material preferences can also affect fit. A contractor installing one product line needs to know whether a homeowner is open to that option. Do not turn a blank material field into a positive product preference; keep the original response visible.

Account for combined exterior projects

Siding projects sometimes arrive alongside window replacement, trim or gutter work. Decide whether a mixed request is one lead, how it is categorized and which team receives it. This avoids duplicate records being billed or worked independently by different departments.

A multi-vertical buyer should keep one source lead ID across related routing steps. That preserves the original inquiry while allowing the company to coordinate a broader estimate.

Set regional acceptance rules

Travel distance, installation capacity and product availability influence where a siding program makes sense. Start with the serviceable ZIP codes rather than a broad nationwide claim. Confirm how territorial overlap is resolved if more than one branch handles exterior work.

If your buying platform uses product or geography filters, provide the exact accepted values. A state abbreviation, a five-digit ZIP and an internal territory name are not interchangeable fields.

Make a new source easy to evaluate

A siding pilot should give the buyer enough information to investigate source quality: project category, capture timing, lead ID and the agreed source and consent records. Compare records against the specification before debating aggregate performance.

Delivery also needs an owner. Confirm which CRM queue receives accepted leads, who handles failed posts and how disputes are submitted. Those steps matter whether a program uses direct posting or ping-post.

Questions buyers ask

Before we get started.

Can I exclude siding repairs?

Specify replacement-only work and any minimum project scope in your brief. The campaign’s acceptance criteria are confirmed before launch.

Can siding and window inquiries share one program?

Discuss the product mix with Adsora. Mixed inquiries need agreed routing and duplicate rules so one homeowner request is handled consistently across teams.

Are all siding materials included?

No universal material mix is assumed. Tell the team which products you install and which homeowner requests fall outside your offering.

What should a siding buyer send first?

Send the accepted project types, service areas, desired volume and receiving platform. If you already have posting instructions, identify that in the buyer form and arrange a secure handoff.