Is your roof quote complete?
Tick what the quote already says. See what is missing and copy the questions for the contractor. It stays in your browser: we store nothing.

The 16 things a roof quote should say
Tick only what is written in the quote. What is missing becomes a question.
Why an incomplete quote costs money
Two quotes can only be compared when they say the same things. If one includes scaffolding and removal of the old tiles and the other does not, the cheaper one may end up the dearer.
Then there is VAT: labour for repair or maintenance of a home carries 6%, but only if the quote and the invoice separate labour from materials and say which works they cover.
How to use it
- Have the quote in front of you, on paper or on screen.
- Tick each point that is written down. Do not tick what the contractor only said aloud.
- See on the right what is missing and copy the questions.
- Send the questions in writing and keep the answers.
What this tool does not do
It does not say whether the price is fair, does not judge the quality of the work and does not replace a technician. It only measures whether the quote says what the law and good practice ask it to say.
The references to the law come from our guides, each with its sources and the date they were read. The tool runs in your browser and does not store what you tick.
Read next
Frequently asked questions
No. It says whether the quote is complete. A complete quote can still be expensive, and an incomplete one can look cheap because it leaves items out.
On the IMPIC website, in the lists of licences and certificates for private works, by number or tax number. Keep a dated screenshot. The contractor guide explains the steps.
Send the questions in writing and ask for a new quote. If the company will not put anything in writing, that is a warning sign.
Yes: the point only applies to asbestos-cement roofs, so tick it as met so you do not lose points.
Prefer to talk about a specific job?
Describe the roof and the town. Free, no obligation.