Siding leads are sold by multi-trade generators, and the exclusive lead is sometimes sold as a territory.
21 of the 22 siding companies in our directory generate their own traffic, and 17 offer exclusive, real-time leads. One goes further and gives one contractor a whole trade in a market.
Almost nobody sells siding alone. The 22 siding companies in our directory list it beside roofing, windows, gutters and many other trades, and 21 of them generate their own traffic from owned quote sites, search, social and partner networks. Most offer exclusive, real-time leads; inbound calls, live transfers and booked appointments are add-ons at several, and shared, semi-exclusive, click and aged siding leads are rare.
Two things set siding apart. Exclusivity is sometimes sold as a territory: one contractor per trade per market, checked before signup. And siding-specific screening is thin, since only one seller publishes screens written for siding, so the seller who defines a good siding lead sets the standard. Most price per lead, and several quote a custom price or run bidding.
Juiced lets each contractor fund a wallet, set filters and caps by ZIP code and project type, and bid above your minimum so the highest bid wins the lead in seconds. Leads no contractor takes go to your own marketplace, where the price falls until someone buys with Buy Now or a standing Buy Order. Delivery is by webhook into the contractor's CRM, email or text.
What siding lead companies sell
What the 22 companies in our siding directory say they offer, read from their own websites.
| Product | Companies offering it |
|---|---|
| Exclusive leads | 17 of 22 |
| Real-time leads | 17 of 22 |
| Shared leads | 2 of 22 |
| Aged leads | 1 of 22 |
| Inbound calls | 8 of 22 |
| Live transfers | 8 of 22 |
| Booked appointments | 5 of 22 |
| Clicks | 2 of 22 |
Counts cover everything each company says it sells, which can include other verticals.
Exclusive and real-time leads lead the table, each offered by 17 of the 22 sellers. Inbound calls, live transfers and appointments sit beside them at several sellers, which tells you contractors here buy the phone call too; Juiced distributes web leads, so calls and transfers need separate call tracking. Shared and semi-exclusive siding leads appear at only two sellers each, and aged leads at one, so a contractor expects a lead to be theirs alone.
What siding leads are screened for
Only one siding seller publishes screens written for siding alone, so these combine its screens with the checks multi-trade sellers say they run on every exterior lead.
- A real siding project. The one siding-specific screen asks for a homeowner who needs installation, repair or replacement and has a real project in mind. Several sellers filter for intent with a set of qualifying questions or a longer questionnaire, and one says its questionnaire drops small repair requests.
- Homeowner and decision maker. A few sellers confirm ownership or decision-maker status before delivery, and one lists renters as a reason for credit.
- A phone that works. Several sellers check the number before delivery, by line type and carrier, by matching the name to carrier records, or with a code the homeowner must enter. Bad contact details are the most common return reason in this directory.
- Inside the service area. Out-of-area leads are a return reason at a few sellers, and one blocks out-of-area ZIP codes before a lead is sold, which is cheaper than crediting it later.
- A human check. A few sellers have a person call the homeowner or review the request before it goes out, confirming the project, address, timeline and readiness to hire.
- Duplicates. Duplicates are a return reason at a few sellers, and one catches duplicates and fake names at billing rather than at delivery.
What a siding lead has to carry
Geography is the one filter almost every seller offers: 21 of the 22 let contractors pick ZIP codes, a radius with ZIP exclusions, counties, cities or states. Several also target by project or job type, such as repair versus replacement, inspections or storm damage campaigns, and a few by budget, residential or commercial work, job minimums or time of day.
Every lead type in Juiced starts with ten default fields. Add your own on top, and decide for each one whether it is required and whether the buyer receives it.
The siding fields
Field names and answer options checked against 4 public lead forms, form templates and posting specs in this market, October 2026.
| Field | Type | Why |
|---|---|---|
| project_type | List of Values | Asked by most of the forms and posting specs we reviewed. Install or full replacement, Repair or partial replacement, Install and repair |
| siding_material | List of Values | Asked by most of the forms and buyer pages we reviewed. Vinyl, Fiber cement, Wood or cedar, Metal or aluminum, Stucco, Stone, Brick, Log, Other |
| timeline | List of Values | Asked by most of the forms and posting specs we reviewed. Within 2 days, Within 2 weeks, Within 30 days, Within 60 days, More than 60 days, Not sure yet |
| homeowner | Boolean | Seen in a few of the sources we reviewed. |
| property_type | List of Values | Seen in a few of the sources we reviewed. Residential, Commercial |
| financing_interest | Boolean | Seen in a few of the sources we reviewed. |
| consent_certificate_url | URLs | Seen in a few of the sources we reviewed. |
| lead_id_token | Identifiers | A third party lead ID, seen in a few of the sources we reviewed. |
| source_sub_id | Identifiers | Seen in a few of the sources we reviewed. |
Every lead starts with these
| Field | Type |
|---|---|
| first_name | Text |
| last_name | Text |
| phone | Numeric |
| address_1 | Text |
| address_2 | Text |
| city | Text |
| state | Text |
| zip | Postal Codes |
| county | Counties |
Provenance
| Field | Type | Why |
|---|---|---|
| source_url | URLs | The page the lead was captured on |
| consent_timestamp | Date & Time | When the consumer submitted the form |
| ip_address | IP Address | The address the form was submitted from |
This page does not state what the rules on consent require. They are published by the FCC and the FTC, and TCPAWorld tracks how they change. The full list of field types is on the lead fields page.
What you need to decide on a lead is not what you need to sell it
Every field carries four switches rather than one required flag.
Ping with zip, project_type, siding_material, homeowner and timeline. That tells a contractor whether the job is in its area and the work it takes, without exposing contact details before the bid.
Exclusivity sold as a territory
Most siding sellers say each lead goes to one contractor and is never resold, and a few turn that promise into a territory. One sells one contractor per trade per market. One caps how many remodelers it takes per market, and two check territory availability before a contractor can sign up.
A few sellers sit between exclusive and shared. One sends semi-exclusive leads to a small, fixed number of buyers and keeps its exclusive leads exclusive only for a set period. One shares leads with a small, capped group. One lets the homeowner choose how many contractors quote and tells each contractor how many received the lead. One says the number of contractors per lead varies by trade and area.
A territory is easy to sell but caps each lead at one buyer's price, and it leaves every home the territory holder cannot take with nowhere to go. In Juiced each lead still goes to one contractor, the highest bidder, so contractors who overlap compete lead by lead instead of one locking an area at a flat price.
- If you sell territories, write down what happens to leads the holder pauses, caps out on or cannot serve.
- Tell contractors how many others received a lead when it is not exclusive. One seller here does exactly that.
How siding sellers price and what contractors commit
Nineteen of the 22 price per lead. Several quote a custom price, five run bidding or dynamic pricing, and a few charge per appointment, per call or a monthly fee. One prices flat for small buyers and runs ping post bidding for networks and aggregators. One asks contractors to share their appointment set rate, win rate and order value to tune pricing and targeting. One runs campaigns in the contractor's own ad account and adds a per-lead or per-appointment fee on top.
Most siding sites do not say how contractors pay: 17 of 22 are silent. Where they do, two keep a card on file, two invoice and one takes a prepaid deposit set with an account manager. Five ask for some commitment up front: a minimum term, a minimum monthly or weekly volume, an appointment package with a minimum count, or a prepaid deposit, while a few advertise no minimum at all and five say there is no setup fee.
Onboarding splits in two. Thirteen start with a call, demo, audit or consultation, and five let a contractor sign itself up, and pick trades and ZIP codes online. Most promise real-time delivery, and a few say the first leads arrive within days of going live.
Returns and credits
Fourteen of the 22 mention returns or credits, but several of those give no real terms: a policy reviewed privately at onboarding, a testimonial, or just a line saying you pay only for valid leads. Where reasons are listed, bad contact details are the most common, followed by out-of-area leads and duplicates, with wrong trade at one seller and renters or projects that are not real at one.
The exclusions matter as much as the reasons. One seller refuses credit when the contractor never tried to reach the homeowner within a set window, or when the homeowner chose another contractor. Another says no response is not a valid reason. One credits immediately on an honor system, and one reassigns out-of-area leads at no cost.
Read the agreement, not the homepage
The researchers found siding sites that say different things in different places: a page description that mentions shared leads above a page that says exclusive only, an FAQ that requires a minimum contract next to terms that let a contractor leave at any time, replacement on one page and refund on another, and general terms that let unconverted leads go to other contractors after a set period. One siding section was still placeholder text, and one company's terms were written for law firms.
Twelve of the 22 say something about consent. Three name a consent certificate service, one sends a certificate URL with every lead, one tells contractors to keep certificates for a set period, and one says the contractor is responsible for text message consent. None of the siding sellers says it scrubs leads against do-not-call lists; one marketplace lets buyers upload their own suppression list as hashes. The rules are published by the FCC and FTC.
Nine of these companies also buy from affiliates, publishers or partner websites. Their terms range from exclusive partner leads selected for quality to pre-vetting sources against written offer guidelines. Five feed results back: closed deals pulled from the contractor's CRM, daily disposition reports, weekly sent, accepted and booked counts, disposition data returned to publishers, or the contractor's own win rates. Keep a source sub ID on every lead so you can do the same.
How Juiced runs a siding lead business
Buyers fund a wallet
Each buyer adds funds before leads arrive and is charged as each lead is delivered. Approved returns are credited back to the wallet. No invoices to send and no payments to chase.
Buyers set filters and caps, then bid
Each buyer filters on your fields and caps how many leads they take. They bid above your minimum, and the highest bid wins the lead in seconds.
Delivery goes where the buyer works
By webhook into the buyer’s CRM, by email or by text.
Unsold leads go to your marketplace
A lead no buyer takes is not dropped. It goes to your own marketplace, where its price falls until someone buys it outright or a standing buy order picks it up.
Related
- Siding lead buyers and sellers: every company in this market, checked against its own website
- How to sell siding leads: who buys, what to screen for and the order to build in
- Home services lead distribution: the wider vertical
Frequently asked
Are siding leads usually exclusive?
Yes. 17 of the 22 siding companies in our directory offer exclusive leads, and only two each sell shared or semi-exclusive ones. In Juiced, several contractors can bid on each lead while only the winner receives it.
Should I sell siding territories?
A few sellers do, locking a trade in a market to one contractor and checking availability before signup. It is simple to sell, but it caps each lead at one buyer's price and strands leads the holder cannot take. Letting several contractors bid usually earns more, and unsold leads can still go to your marketplace.
What return reasons do siding sellers publish?
Bad contact details, out-of-area leads and duplicates are the common ones, with wrong trade at one seller and renters at one. Watch the exclusions too: one seller refuses credit if the contractor never tried to call or lost the job to someone else. In Juiced, approved returns are credited back to the contractor's wallet.
How do siding contractors pay for leads?
Most siding sites do not say. Two keep a card on file, two invoice and one takes a prepaid deposit. Kyle's rule is to have every contractor fund a balance before the first lead. In Juiced, the contractor funds a wallet and is charged as each lead is delivered.
Can siding share a lead type with roofing or windows?
Most sellers here sell siding beside other exterior trades, but contractors filter by trade and project type, and a lead in the wrong trade is a return reason at one seller. Give siding its own lead type so filters, caps and bids stay clean.
Do siding buyers want repair leads or only replacements?
Both, depending on the contractor. Several sellers let contractors target by project or job type, including repair versus replacement, inspections and storm damage campaigns, and one drops small repair requests. Capture project_type and put it in the ping so each contractor can filter for the work it takes.
What do siding leads sell for?
No prices are published here. Sellers rarely publish them, and what a siding lead sells for depends on whether it is exclusive or shared, a web lead or a call, the geography, how fresh it is and how many buyers want it. The pay-per-lead pricing guide shows how to work out your own floor from cost and let buyers bid above it.
Does Juiced handle siding calls or live transfers?
No. Juiced distributes web leads and delivers them by webhook, email or text. It does not track or route phone calls, so if calls are part of your product you need call tracking software for that side.
Sell more of the siding leads you already generate.
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