How do I check if my St. Louis roof was damaged by hail?

Enter your St. Louis address at shingleprint.com/app.html. The tool pulls real NOAA radar data for your exact location and generates an AI-powered Roof Health Score. It takes 60 seconds and is completely free.

Did hail hit St. Louis recently?

St. Louis recorded 6 hail events in the last 3 years with a maximum hailstone size of 1.75 inches (golf ball sized). Peak hail season in St. Louis is March through June.

Is the St. Louis roof damage check really free?

Yes — completely free. No signup, no credit card. Shingleprint uses free NOAA government radar data and AI analysis to generate your roof health score.

⚡ 6 Hail Events Detected · St. Louis, MO

Did Hail Damage YourSt. Louis Roof?

Real NOAA radar data shows 6 hail events near Lindell Blvd in the last 3 years — max hailstone 1.75" (golf ball). Check your exact address free in 60 seconds.

CHECK MY ST. LOUIS ROOF FREE →
No signup · Real government data · Instant AI report

▸ St. Louis County Hail Data

St. Louis Has a Serious Hail Problem

St. Louis sits at the convergence of warm Gulf air and cold fronts — a classic setup for large hail. It's ranked in the top 20 most hail-at-risk metros in the US and is significantly underserved by tech-enabled lead generation.

St. Louis County homeowners have experienced multiple severe hail events in the last 3 years, with roof replacement demand consistently outpacing the supply of available local contractors.

CountySt. Louis County

Hail Events (3yr)6 detected

Max Hailstone1.75" (golf ball)

Peak SeasonMarch through June

RegionMidwest Storm Belt

Avg Repair Cost$10,000

Data SourceNOAA NEXRAD / SWDI

St. Louis's location at the confluence of the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers creates unique weather dynamics that intensify storm systems. Clayton, Florissant, Chesterfield, and O'Fallon share the same risk profile. The metro is consistently in the top 20 for annual hail insurance filings.

St. Louis County Hail Risk Level

▸ How It Works

Your St. Louis Roof Report In 3 Steps

No inspection. No appointment. No contractor at your door. Four real data sources, one comprehensive score.

Enter Your St. Louis Address

Type your street address. The tool geocodes it precisely using US Census data.

We Pull Real NOAA Radar Data

Every hail event within 5 miles of your home for the last 3 years. Real NEXRAD radar data — not estimates.

Get Your AI Roof Health Score

Claude AI analyzes your hail exposure and generates a score 0–100. If damage is likely, book a free inspection instantly.

▸ Common Questions

Everything You Need to Know About Roof Damage in St. Louis

How do I know if my St. Louis roof was damaged by hail?

The most reliable way is to scan your exact address using real NOAA radar data — which is what Shingleprint does. Enter your address and get a report showing every hail event near your home in the last 3 years, along with an AI-generated Roof Health Score. If the score is below 60, we recommend scheduling a free professional inspection.

Is hail damage covered by homeowners insurance in MO?

Yes — in most cases, hail damage to your roof is covered under standard homeowners insurance as a covered peril. Having a documented hail event history (which Shingleprint provides) significantly strengthens your insurance claim.

When is hail season in St. Louis?

Peak hail season in St. Louis runs March through June. St. Louis County homeowners have experienced multiple severe hail events in the last 3 years, with roof replacement demand consistently outpacing the supply of available local contractors.

What does 1.75" hail do to a roof?

1.75-inch (golf ball-sized) hailstones are large enough to crack asphalt shingles, puncture metal flashing, and cause granule loss that accelerates UV degradation. Even when damage isn't immediately visible, impacts this size leave micro-fractures that lead to leaks within 12–24 months.

How accurate is the Shingleprint data for St. Louis?

The hail data comes directly from NOAA's NEXRAD radar network — the same data used by the National Weather Service, insurance companies, and FEMA. We pull raw radar returns from NOAA's SWDI database within 5 miles of your exact St. Louis address going back 3 years.