TreeStorm gives one tree contractor per ZIP an exclusive territory and a steady flow of verified homeowner jobs — year-round, not just after storms. And when weather does roll through, a purpose-built intelligence layer puts you on the hardest-hit streets before anyone else knows they're hit.
Every job that comes out of a ZIP you hold comes to you — not a shared pool, not five crews racing to call first. When you claim territory on TreeStorm, that ground is locked to your business for as long as you hold it.
Pick your ZIPs on a live map around your home base. The moment you claim them, they're off the board for every other contractor in the network.
This is the everyday engine — running whether or not there's a storm in the forecast. Someone in your territory has a tree down, a limb over the roof, a removal they've been putting off. Here's the path from their request to your truck.
A homeowner in your ZIP submits a job — what's wrong, where, how urgent, with photos. Storm damage, removals, trimming, hazard limbs: the everyday work of a tree business.
Because you own that ground, the job is offered to you before anyone else. It lands on your dashboard and your phone with the full picture already attached.
Review the job and put your starting number on it. You decide what you'll do it for — TreeStorm never sets your prices or takes a cut of the work.
When the homeowner confirms they want you, their contact details unlock and you take it from there, direct. That's the moment the $45 job fee applies — and not a cent before.
The base product is year-round leads. Storms are a surge on top of it, not the whole business. A working tree company has demand every month of the year — TreeStorm routes that demand in your territory to you.
Storm season brings out fly-by-night operators, and homeowners know it. So before any job routes to a contractor, that contractor has to verify they're insured and licensed. It protects the homeowner — and it's a real edge for the pros who clear it.
Peace of mind that the crew reaching out isn't a scam. Every contractor who receives a job has been checked for real insurance and licensing — so the person at their door is a verified, accountable business, not a stranger with a chainsaw.
Get verified once and a Verified Pro badge rides on every job you're offered. Homeowners are far more likely to confirm a pro they can trust — and unverified operators simply don't receive jobs, so the ground you hold is yours to work without them undercutting you.
TreeStorm's pricing is deliberately structured so you're never paying for promises — you're paying to hold ground, and paying again only when a job is real.
A flat monthly rate reserves your ZIPs and keeps the whole system running on your behalf — the exclusivity, the routing, the monitoring. It's what locks other crews out of your ground. The bigger your territory, the higher the tier.
A flat $45 applies only when a homeowner confirms they want you on a job — after they've seen your price and said yes. No confirmation, no fee. You never pay for a lead that doesn't turn into real work.
Why it's built this way: the subscription keeps your territory genuinely exclusive — that only works if the ground is reserved, not shared. The per-job fee stays tiny on purpose, because a $45 fee against a tree job worth hundreds or thousands is a rounding error. You keep every dollar of the work. TreeStorm only wins when you actually land a paying customer.
Year-round leads are the foundation. This is the part that turns a storm into your best week of the season — a purpose-built system that reads severe weather the way a tree contractor would, if a tree contractor could watch every street in their territory at once, in real time, forever.
The moment a tree-threatening storm is flagged over your ground, our system is already reading it — not the county-wide headline, but the specific, damaging weather inside it.
We factor in how much rain the ground has taken over recent days — because saturated soil is the difference between a snapped limb and a whole tree torn out by the roots.
Every read is checked against the exact ground you own and the households on it — so what reaches you is your territory, scored by how much real work is sitting on it.
This is the part you couldn't stand up on your own — the data, the modeling, the territory math, the ranking, all firing the second severe weather touches your ground. You don't run any of it. You just get handed the work, ahead of every truck still refreshing a weather app.
Here's a read most monitoring can't make: our system doesn't just see the wind — it weighs whether the ground will hold the roots. Days of rain soaked into the soil, and a middling gust pulls whole trees. That's the difference between a cleanup and a removal, and we flag it before you roll.
On dry ground it takes a real blow to pull a tree. On soaked ground a middling gust does it — the exact storm a plain weather alert tells you to ignore, and the one we send you straight at.
If big storm work is newer to you, every alert also comes with the basics — what damage to look for, how storm-removal insurance claims usually work, and how fast to move. Been doing this for years? Ignore all that. You already know what to do with a yard full of downed oaks.
One crew per ZIP. A steady line of verified homeowner jobs in ground that's yours alone — and when the weather turns, you're on the hardest-hit streets before your competition is out of bed. Claim your territory before someone else does.
Claim your territory →