Public Adjuster Leads
Fire and water losses in your territory, moments after dispatch — so you reach the policyholder while the claim is still unwritten, not after the carrier’s number is already anchored.
Attorney and contractor referrals are valuable, but they reach you once the claim is already in motion — after the carrier’s adjuster has walked the property and the policyholder has anchored on a number.
Direct mail built from permit filings and public records lands weeks after the loss, in a mailbox already full of it. The homeowners most worth representing decided their path in the first days.
When a marketplace sells the same loss to several adjusters, the policyholder gets a wave of near-identical pitches — and concludes everyone calling is a salesman. The category’s reputation problem is a shared-lead problem.
Set the zip codes or counties you practice in. Every qualifying fire and water loss inside them alerts you at dispatch.
Damage severity estimates surface the large losses worth an adjuster’s time — structural fire, major water intrusion — and let you pass on the rest.
Verified phone, email, and mailing address for the owner — and the resident when tenant-occupied — so first contact happens in the window when representation decisions are made.
Sync to your CRM, queue compliant direct mail to the loss address, and track every engagement from alert to signed agreement.
Every property claim has a narrative, and it is written early: what happened, how bad it is, what it will take to make it right. When the carrier’s adjuster is the first professional through the door, that narrative starts from the carrier’s numbers — and every later conversation, including yours, becomes an argument against an anchor.
Public adjusters who arrive in the first hours work from a different position: they help the policyholder document the loss properly from the start. FirstLeads makes that timing repeatable — the alert lands moments after dispatch, with severity and property detail that tell you whether this is a loss your practice should be standing in front of.
Most public adjuster marketing is spray: mailers to permit lists, ads against storm keywords, referral lunches. All of it works better when it is aimed — and the incident feed is the aim. A same-day letter to a verified mailing address, a call while the mitigation crew is still on site, a follow-up sequence keyed to the loss type.
Outreach after a loss is regulated — solicitation windows, channel rules, and do-not-call obligations vary by state. FirstLeads gives you the timing and the data; run your outreach inside the rules that govern your license and channels. Our TCPA and DNC compliance guide is a practical starting point.
A public adjusting practice does not need every loss; it needs the right ones. Severity estimates separate the structural fire from the pan fire, property detail separates the commercial building from the bungalow, and occupancy tells you whether you are talking to an owner or tracking one down.
That triage arrives in the alert itself, so the decision — pursue, mail, or pass — takes seconds, and your pipeline stays full of claims that justify the work.
Book a demo and watch live fire and water losses surface in your own territory — the engagements you would have competed for this week, before you pay for anything. No contract, no setup fees.
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