SalesRabbit, Knockio and RepCard publish their prices, starting at $20 a rep a month on Knockio. Spotio quotes every team instead. All four sell canvassing tools priced per rep, so the size of your crew and the contract terms decide more than the sticker price, along with whether you need storm data and a link to the CRM you already run.
Three of the four publish prices, and Spotio makes you ask
These are list prices as of October 2026, for a five-rep crew over a year, before add-ons:
| App and plan | Price per rep, per month | Five reps for a year | Watch for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Knockio Prospect | $20 (five or more users) | about $1,200 | $25 a rep for one to four users |
| RepCard Pro | $49, billed annually | about $2,940 | The $24 Starter plan has no canvassing tools |
| SalesRabbit Pro | $49 billed annually, $75 billed monthly | about $2,940 annual, $4,500 monthly | Implementation package required, price not published |
| SalesRabbit RoofLink Pro | $120, billed monthly | about $7,200 | Adds roof measuring, estimates and inspections |
| Spotio | Quote only | Quote only | Sells only to teams of five or more reps |
SalesRabbit’s fine print also says there is no free trial (a Lite version exists) and that contracts run one to three years with the price locked. Its Team plan, at $59 a rep billed monthly, covers canvassing and route planning without Pro’s custom fields, map overlays and integrations.
Knockio has no setup fees or contracts. It sells “pre-knocked” address data at 15 cents an address, and its Growth plan adds a CRM, estimates, invoices and payments.
Get SalesRabbit’s implementation fee and contract length in writing before you compare it with anyone else.
A year of software for five reps can cost less than one rep’s cut of one job
At one DFW insurance roofer, the rep who brings a job in from the door and runs it takes about 40% of the job’s profit. At that split, a year of SalesRabbit Pro billed annually for five reps, about $2,940 at list price before the implementation fee, costs less than the rep’s cut of any single job that clears about $7,400, and the cheaper plans in the table cost less still.
Next to a single job, the gaps between these apps are small. Choose on fit and contract terms, and price only the add-ons your crew would actually use before you compare totals.
These apps are priced and built for a company watching a crew of reps
Every paid plan here is priced per rep and built around a manager’s view. SalesRabbit’s Team plan and Knockio both track where each rep is. RepCard Pro leans further into managing reps, with leaderboards and a training library.
A rep on r/RoofingSales went looking for an app to track only his own doors and came back with this: “All of the apps that I’ve seen, so far, are managed by the company.”
Small shops pay for that design. Spotio’s crew minimum and Knockio’s higher rate for one to four users both land on the owner running two or three reps.
Count the reps you will actually have knocking next storm season. Under five, leave Spotio off the list.
SalesRabbit now owns a roofing CRM and is folding it into one product
SalesRabbit bought RoofLink, a roofing CRM, in November 2024, then bought Roofle, a tool that quotes roofs on a contractor’s website, in January 2026. On September 22, 2026 it announced Roof Rabbit, one product that combines door canvassing, website quoting, and RoofLink’s production, CRM and payments.
Roof Rabbit opened in limited release with an early-access application, and SalesRabbit gave no price. Most roofers cannot buy it yet, so judge SalesRabbit on what it sells today.
If you already run AccuLynx or JobNimbus, ask SalesRabbit whether Pro’s integrations reach your CRM or whether it expects you to move to RoofLink. Spotio’s roofing page lists integrations with AccuLynx, JobNimbus, HubSpot and HailTrace.
One DFW roofer that gets nearly all its customers from door knocking still wanted one place to track the homeowners who find it online or call in. Pick an app that feeds the system where those homeowners already land. Before you pay for a second CRM inside a canvassing app, read AccuLynx vs JobNimbus vs Roofr vs Leap: Pricing and What Owners Report.
On roofing forums, the storm map gets more talk than the app
Reps and owners on roofing forums rarely name SalesRabbit or Spotio. The tools they bring up are hail maps like Hail Recon and HailTrace, and CRMs like AccuLynx and JobNimbus. An owner on r/RoofingSales, shopping for a Hail Recon replacement, had no big complaint except that the maps had “not always been 100% accurate.”
Each app handles storm data differently. Spotio’s roofing page says it maps storm-damaged areas and connects to HailTrace. SalesRabbit sells a Weather add-on and includes weather data in RoofLink Pro. Knockio’s pricing page shows no storm or hail data.
During a demo, load a storm you already worked and check whether the map covers the streets where you found damage. Hail Maps for Roofers: Which Storm Data to Trust After a Hailstorm covers how to judge the storm data underneath.
Your city’s no-knock rules still bind every door the app sends a rep to
Cities set their own knocking rules. Dallas’s 2014 solicitation ordinance requires a police permit and bans knocking at any house showing a “NO SOLICITORS OR HANDBILLS” sign. It allows door-to-door sales only from 9 a.m. to sunset, Monday to Saturday. Fort Worth bars knocking at homes with “No Soliciting” or “No Trespassing” signs, or after the homeowner has said no.
Trophy Club, Texas keeps a No-Knock Address Registry and hands it to solicitors along with their permit. Neither Knockio’s nor RepCard’s pricing page shows a do-not-knock feature, so ask every vendor how a list like that would get into the app.
Ignored signs end up in reviews. A well-reviewed DFW roofer has one-star reviews describing a rep at the door, and two of them mention a no-soliciting sign.
Have reps log every no-soliciting sign as a door status the moment they see it. The permit side is covered in Do Roofers Need a Solicitor Permit to Door Knock?
A contract signed in the app still needs the three-day cancellation notice
Knockio builds e-signature contracts into its Prospect plan, and SalesRabbit and Spotio sell them as add-ons. A contract a homeowner signs on a rep’s tablet at the door is still a sale made at the home. The FTC’s Cooling-Off Rule covers those sales at $25 or more. Texas also requires a dated contract with a cancellation notice in the language the pitch was made in, and leaving out the disclosures can void the sale.
Before any rep collects a signature, open the app’s contract template and confirm the cancellation notice is on it.
Check these before you sign with any of them
- Count the reps who will knock next storm season, then shortlist.
- Get SalesRabbit’s implementation fee and contract length in writing.
- Ask whether the app connects to the CRM you already use.
- Test the storm map against a storm you already worked.
- Ask how to load a city’s no-knock list, and have reps log every sign.
- Confirm the e-signature template carries the three-day cancellation notice.
Your reps reach the doors they knock, and homeowners who search on their own pick from the roofers Google Maps shows them. The free Google Maps heatmap shows where your company appears: pick your Google profile and a search, and in a few minutes you will see your rank at 49 points around your office.