How to Make $10,000/Month in Roofing Sales (Math + Pipeline Plan) — 2026 Guide

How to Make $10,000

Making $10,000 per month in roofing sales is realistic—but only if you stop thinking in “motivation” and start thinking in math + pipeline. The reps who hit consistent five-figure months usually do two things well:

  1. They understand their commission math (what they’re actually paid on)
  2. They run a repeatable weekly funnel: leads → inspections → closes

Below is a practical 2026 roadmap you can use to build a $10K/month run-rate.

Step 1: Know your commission model (because “10%” can mean different things)

Most roofing comp plans are built on either:

A) Percent of contract (gross sales)

A common ballpark cited is 7–12% of the contract (often simplified as “10%”).

B) Profit-based splits (10/50/50-style profit split)

Some companies take an overhead cut (often ~10%) and then split remaining profit.

C) “10/50/50” payout timing (milestone payouts)

Separately, some companies use “10/50/50” to describe when you get paid (e.g., job approved, production starts, job paid).

Important: Ask which “10/50/50” they mean—profit split vs payout schedule—because they’re not the same thing.

Step 2: The $10K/month formula (simple and brutal)

Monthly Income = Deals Closed × Commission Per Deal

So your job is to control two things:

  • How many deals you close
  • How much you earn per deal

To do that, you back into the funnel.

Scenario 1: You’re paid 10% of the contract (gross)

Let’s use Chicago-area roof pricing as a realistic anchor: average Chicago roof replacement costs are often reported in the roughly $6K–$14.5K range, with an average around ~$10K.

If you average $12,500 per job and earn 10%, your commission per deal is:

  • $12,500 × 10% = $1,250 per deal

To hit $10,000/month:

  • $10,000 ÷ $1,250 = 8 deals/month

That’s about 2 deals/week.

Scenario 2: You’re paid on profit (example: 50% of profit after overhead)

Profit-based plans vary, but often start by taking an overhead cut (~10%) then splitting profit.

Example:

  • Contract: $15,000
  • Direct costs: $9,750
  • Gross profit: $5,250
  • If overhead cut is 10% of contract ($1,500), remaining profit pool might be $3,750
  • If split 50/50 → rep earns $1,875

Now:

  • $10,000 ÷ $1,875 ≈ 5–6 deals/month

This can be a faster path to $10K/month if the company’s job-costing is accurate and margins are protected.

Step 3: Convert income into pipeline math (the part most reps skip)

A “closer” typically measures:

Close Rate = Signed Jobs ÷ Appointments Sat

A commonly cited benchmark range is around ~27% at large companies and ~30–40% as “good” on qualified appointments.

Let’s build a realistic $10K/month funnel:

Assume:

  • Close rate: 30% (solid benchmark)
  • Goal: 8 deals/month (Scenario 1)

Appointments needed:

  • 8 ÷ 0.30 = 26.7 → call it 27 sits/month
    Weekly sits:
  • 27 ÷ 4.3 ≈ 6–7 sits/week

So if you can run 6–7 inspections per week and close ~30%, you’re in the $10K/month neighborhood on a $12.5K average job at 10%.

Step 4: The weekly pipeline plan (what to do Monday–Saturday)

Weekly targets (closer-focused)

  • Sits (inspections ran): 6–7
  • Closes: 2/week
  • Quotes delivered: 6–7 (don’t “inspect and disappear”)
  • Follow-up touches: 30–60/week (texts/calls)

Daily cadence (simple)

Morning (60–90 minutes):

  • Confirm today’s appointments
  • Schedule follow-up blocks for yesterday’s inspections
  • Call/text every open lead

Midday:

  • Run inspections
  • Take full photo set + notes (quality = trust)

Late afternoon:

  • Send estimates the same day whenever possible
  • Book a decision call/time (never “let me know”)

Evening (30 minutes):

  • Follow-up + confirmations for tomorrow

Step 5: The fastest levers to reach $10K/month sooner

Lever 1: Improve show rate (sits) before you chase more leads

If your calendar is full but people don’t show, you’ll stay broke.

  • Confirmations
  • Reminders
  • “What to expect” message

Lever 2: Raise average job size (without getting shady)

Your $10K/month goal gets easier when job size increases.
Use clean add-ons when appropriate:

  • gutters
  • ventilation
  • skylights
  • fascia/soffit
  • siding (if your company supports it)

Lever 3: Reduce time-to-decision

Many reps lose momentum because the estimate sits for 10 days.
Your best move is to book the next step while you’re still there.

Lever 4: Track your real KPI stack

At minimum track weekly:

  • Leads worked
  • Appointments set
  • Appointments sat
  • Closes
  • Avg job size

Step 6: A realistic 30-day ramp plan to $10K/month

Week 1: Build activity + tighten your process

  • Script reps (door or phone)
  • Objection handling
  • Estimate template
  • Confirmation system

Week 2: Stabilize sits

  • Fix no-show reasons
  • Improve qualification (decision-maker present)

Week 3: Stabilize closes

  • Presentation practice
  • “options” pricing where appropriate
  • tighter follow-up rhythm

Week 4: Stack pipeline

  • You’re aiming for 6–7 sits/week
  • And 2 closes/week at ~30% close rate

The reality check: what usually blocks $10K/month

  • Weak lead flow (or no territory strategy)
  • No-shows due to bad confirmation
  • “I’ll send an estimate” with no scheduled decision step
  • Low trust (no proof, no process, sloppy communication)
  • Production chaos causing cancellations (you can’t scale sales on bad ops)

Want help building your exact $10K/month numbers?

Allied Emergency Services, Inc.
Phone: 800-792-0212
Email: info@alliedemergencyservices.com

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