Fireveyor

Prices

What the work is, what is free, and what California law lets a contractor take before the work is done.

  1. 01The work, counted
  2. 02What a quote shows, line by line
  3. 03The menu
  4. 04What is free, and what is not
  5. 05How payment works
  6. 06What a price is not

01The work, counted

  • 79

    pieces of work the assessment can recommend, each with a cost range

    Fireveyor, its own catalogue, counted at every build

  • 29

    marked as work owners often do themselves

    of 79

    Fireveyor, its own catalogue, counted at every build

  • 15

    whose indicative cost range starts at $0

    of 79

    Fireveyor, its own catalogue, counted at every build

Telling you what not to buy is part of every quote. The work you can do yourself is marked before any price.

02What a quote shows, line by line

04What is free, and what is not

RungWhat you getPrice
00Account and assessmentThe property record, the written assessment, deadline and insurance notifications, and the DIY checklist.Free, forever.
01Verification visitAn on-site walk that settles what a desk could not, a photo record, a firm itemized quote, and the evidence packet.A fixed fee, credited in full against work booked within 90 days.
02Quick-win packagesEmber-resistant vents, gutter guards, the five-foot zone, fence-to-house connections, under-deck enclosure, chimney and roof-edge details.A fixed, published price per unit. Paid on completion.
03Designation projectsThe IBHS Wildfire Prepared Home path, Base or Plus: Class A roofing, siding, decks and windows, and everything above.A milestone-billed contract.
04StewardshipScheduled visits: gutters, Zone 0, Chapter 13A vegetation, the IBHS annual review, re-documentation.Per visit, billed after it, on a calendar you set.

The four paid rows are priced here the day the license is active.

05How payment works

Ask Fireveyor to do the work and you contract with Fireveyor, at a published price, and you pay Fireveyor. Fireveyor finds, engages and pays the licensed business that does it.

You pay for what is already delivered. Every contract carries this sentence of California law:

The down payment may not exceed $1,000 or 10 percent of the contract price, whichever is less.

06What a price is not