Facebook ads benchmarks
Facebook ads benchmarks for roofing
Published advertising costs and click-through rates, with named sources, category mappings and a calculator for your own budget.
Research reference: this page has limited source coverage. Single-source figures are labeled; missing metrics are left blank.
| Metric | Reported | Median of sources | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost per click | $0.63 | Single source | LocaliQ (with WordStream) |
| Click-through rate | 1.76% | Single source | LocaliQ (with WordStream) |
| Cost per click, lead campaigns | $2.18 | Single source | LocaliQ (with WordStream) |
| Click-through rate, lead campaigns | 2.14% | Single source | LocaliQ (with WordStream) |
| Click-to-lead conversion rate | 5.32% | Single source | LocaliQ (with WordStream) |
| Cost per lead | $42.95 | Single source | LocaliQ (with WordStream) |
Read the category before the number
Storm repairs, maintenance and full replacements attract different intent. Track the property location and job type through to an inspection, rather than assuming every form submission is a usable roofing lead. The available home-improvement category is broader than roofing, so treat it as context rather than a roofing-specific result.
The publisher categories used on this page are Home & Home Improvement. These names are preserved from the source tables; we have not silently renamed them as a narrower market. If your business falls outside a source category, use your own account data instead of treating that value as a target. The source notes below describe the available sample and the limits of each report.
Compare like with like
Traffic campaigns optimize for clicks, while lead campaigns optimize for an inquiry or another lead action. Their cost per click and click-through rate belong in separate rows. Match your own reporting objective and date window before using either row. A cheaper visit does not necessarily turn into a cheaper customer, and a high click-through rate does not tell you whether the visitor was qualified.
Where more than one publisher reports a metric, the table gives the lowest and highest reported values and the median of those reports. It does not pool advertiser records or weight the results by spend. Some publishers report averages and others medians; the source notes retain that distinction. These are descriptive reference points across different datasets, not an experiment or a prediction interval.
Turn the reference into a test
Start with the outcome you can measure reliably, such as a qualified inquiry, an attended appointment or a completed purchase. The calculator below uses the same cited data as this page and labels any conversion-rate assumption separately. Replace that assumption with your observed rate when you have one. Review lead quality and revenue alongside spend before increasing a budget.
The small daily-budget illustration divides spend by the reported costs. It does not include production costs or promise that Meta will deliver the calculated count each day. Actual delivery can fluctuate, especially when the underlying event is infrequent. Keep a record of your offer, audience, creative and follow-up process so that your next comparison explains a business outcome rather than a change in clicks alone.
Common questions
- Are these numbers specific to roofing?
- The source categories used here are Home & Home Improvement. Broader categories are contextual proxies, not measurements of every business in this industry.
- Is the range a forecast for my account?
- No. It is the span of values reported by the cited publishers. Different samples, objectives, dates and regions can produce different results; it is not a confidence interval.
- Why are some metrics missing or labeled single source?
- We hide metrics without a source. Single-source metrics are labeled and the page stays out of search until at least two independent sources support at least two displayed metrics.
Plan a budget for your own target
Benchmarks come from published samples across regions. Ad spend is billed by Meta in your own account.
Daily budget including the Vibiz fee
$72/day
Range $72–$72 a day, about $2,148 a month.
- Cost per lead
- $43–$43
- Leads a month at $72/day
- 40–40
- Clicks a month
- 788–788
- Vibiz fee at this budget
- $14/day
At this budget, $57 a day goes to Meta after the Vibiz fee. The result estimates use that media spend; your subscription is separate.
About 9 leads a week, under the ~50 Meta's learning phase looks for. Run one ad set, and expect results to settle more slowly.
Sources: LocaliQ (with WordStream) (2026-09).
Sources and method
Every number above is copied from one of these pages, filed under the publisher's own category name. Sources verified 2026-10-18. We do not blend in estimates or fill gaps: a metric no source reports is not shown.
- LocaliQ (with WordStream): Facebook Advertising Benchmarks for 2026
Published 2026-09-23. Accessed 2026-10-18. Per-industry averages for traffic-objective campaigns (CTR, CPC) and lead-objective campaigns (CTR, CPC, conversion rate, cost per lead). Page shows 'Last Updated: September 23, 2026'; sample size and data period are not stated.