Write for Us: Roofing & Home Improvement Guest Posts

Guest post guidelines · Updated October 2026

Yes, we accept guest posts. If you searched for a roofing "write for us" page, you're in the right place. Roofing and roof inspection are our core subjects, but we publish across home improvement and home services generally. If an article helps a homeowner look after their property, make a smart insurance decision, or hire the right pro, it fits. We ask for a short pitch first so we can agree the angle before you write.

What this page is

This is an open invitation to writers, tradespeople, and home-services businesses to contribute a guest article to our blog. We're a licensed Orlando roof inspection company, and our guides reach homeowners across Central Florida plus a national home-improvement audience. A well-written guest post here puts your name and expertise in front of a real, engaged readership, with a link back to your site.

Who we publish

We care about quality far more than where you're from or what you do. A good fit usually means:

• At least 1,000 words, and longer when the topic genuinely needs it.
• First-hand experience or real expertise, especially from working tradespeople, inspectors, agents, or insurance pros.
• Specific, checkable facts sourced to manufacturers, manuals, codes, or government pages.
• Plain English at about an eighth-grade reading level, written for a homeowner in a hurry.
• Answer-first structure — the answer near the top, then the detail, with descriptive headings.
• Images you own or that are properly licensed, with the source noted.
• A short author bio, two to three sentences, with your credentials.

Contributors from anywhere are welcome. If your article depends on local codes or rules, write to your own region and say so.

Topics we accept

Roofing is our core, but we publish across the whole home-services category. If you searched for any "write for us" phrase below, we accept it:

Topic ideas we're looking for

Not sure what to pitch? These are the kinds of practical, searchable topics our readers actually look for. Use them as a starting point or pitch your own angle.

• How to read a roof inspection report
• Seasonal roof maintenance checklist
• Roof warranty types, explained
• How to document storm damage for a claim
• RCV vs. ACV roof insurance, explained
• Signs your gutters are failing
• Attic ventilation and why it matters
• How to spot a reputable roofing contractor
• Flat vs. pitched roof maintenance
• Solar panels and your roof's warranty
• Hurricane-season home prep checklist
• What a 4-point inspection covers
• Skylight leaks: causes and fixes
• Cool roofs and energy savings
• Roof ventilation vs. attic insulation
• When to repair vs. replace a roof
• Home-buyer's roof due-diligence guide
• Moss and algae: treat it the right way
• Choosing gutter guards that work
• Preparing your home for a roof inspection

Our position on links

We'd rather be straightforward, because it's the first question most people have. Every published contributor gets an author bio with one link, normally to your own site or profile. Links inside the body are allowed where they genuinely help the reader, and we decide that during editing. We do not sell links, publish sponsored posts dressed up as editorial, or accept payment for placement. We apply link attributes at our discretion in line with search-engine guidelines, so please don't ask us to guarantee a followed link in advance. That isn't meant to put you off — it means posts here are written to be read, which is what makes a byline on this blog worth having.

Accuracy, and why we're strict about it

Homeowners make real money decisions from this content, so we fact-check. Claims, numbers, and code references need a source we can verify. We turn down anything written mainly to place a link, AI-generated drafts submitted without real expertise or editing, thin or recycled content, and anything promoting a competing roof-inspection company in our service area. Get the facts right and write for the reader, and you'll have no trouble here.

How to submit a guest post

Send a pitch first, not a finished article. Tell us your proposed title, three or four bullets on what the article will say, who you are and why you can write it, and one or two links to previous work. Wait for a yes before writing — we'll confirm the angle, a rough word count, and anything we need sourced. That saves you writing something we can't use. Then send the draft as a document or plain text, with sources linked inline and your author bio at the end. We edit, then publish.