Storm Response EDDM — Fast Direct Mail for Roofing & Restoration

After a hail, wind, or flood event, the affected homes are concentrated in specific neighborhoods. Every Door Direct Mail saturates those carrier routes with your offer — no mailing list, $0.242 per piece postage, and rush turnaround when timing matters.

Why it works for storm-response trades

See the roofing EDDM guide, EDDM Full Service, or the areas we cover under service areas.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is EDDM a good fit for storm response?
Storm damage is geographic — hail, wind, and flooding hit whole neighborhoods, not scattered individuals. That's exactly when saturation mail makes sense: EDDM puts your offer on every door in the affected carrier routes, with no mailing list to buy and postage of $0.242 per piece. You reach the people most likely to need a roofer or restoration crew, fast and affordably.
How fast can you turn around a storm campaign?
Standard production is 3–5 business days after proof approval. When a storm just hit, rush and same-day rush options are available on most postcard sizes (order by the daily cutoff). For Full Service, add 1–2 days for USPS processing after we drop at the post office.
What postcard size works best for storm-response mail?
6.25 x 9 is the most popular EDDM size and a strong, cost-effective default. For more mailbox impact, 6.5 x 9 or an oversized 6.5 x 12 or 9 x 12 gives you more room for before/after photos and your offer. All sizes on our site meet USPS EDDM requirements.
Can you handle a campaign across several Houston-area ZIP codes?
Yes. You can select as many carrier routes as the storm covered, across multiple ZIP codes and suburbs — Katy, Cypress, Spring, Pearland, Conroe, and the rest of the metro. We're based in Houston and know the Gulf Coast market.
Is EDDM the same as a guaranteed-delivery service?
No. EDDM is USPS Marketing Mail (saturation), delivered with the regular mail to every address on your selected routes. It is not a guaranteed-delivery class and we don't claim it is — what it does is full-route coverage at a low, flat postage rate, which is what storm-response campaigns need.

Launch a storm-response campaign