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For your claim

The photo packet, and what it is not

Your insurance company will ask what fell, what it hit and what was done. The packet answers in photos and plain words. Sending it, and what your policy pays, is between you and your insurer.

Tree branches fallen across a park bench after a storm

In the packet

Five things, every time

  • The tree where it lies

    Wide shots from four sides before anything is cut.

  • The damage

    Close-ups of the break, and of what the tree hit.

  • The work, in words

    A plain description of what was cut and what was hauled.

  • The invoice

    Itemized by task, with the after-hours line shown on its own.

  • The site afterward

    Photos once the cleanup is done.

  • What we leave to you

    Filing the claim, choosing what to send and asking about your deductible.

What to take yourself

Photos you can take before we arrive

From a distance and from the ground. Stay away from the tree and from wires.

  • The whole tree and what it touches

  • The roof, fence or car it landed on

  • The street side and the yard side

  • Your phone's date on each photo

A woman measuring the trunk of a pine tree with a tape

The packet, in questions

Will you file my claim?

No. You file it. We give you the packet to send with it.

Will my insurance pay for the work?

We can't say. Policies differ, and so do deductibles. Ask your insurer before the work if you can, and tell us what it said.

Do you pay my deductible?

No. We do not cover, waive or absorb deductibles.

Send the photos, or call

A dispatcher reads every text in the order of danger.