Pricing

Simple, per-property pricing

Start with a free snapshot, buy a single report for the hazard that matters most, or cover every hazard for your property.

Free

A snapshot of your property's most significant hazard and the single most important action to take.

Public data only. One hazard, snapshot depth. No photos and no full report.

Single Hazard

$59.99/year

One full readiness report for the hazard you choose: your photos, detailed findings, and prioritised actions.

Covers one hazard of your choice. Each additional hazard is a separate Single Hazard purchase.

Best value

All Hazards

$199.99/year

Every hazard for your property — wildfire, flood, earthquake and more — each a full report, kept up to date.

All hazards for this property, renewed yearly. You may turn off auto-renew at any time.

Prices are per property. Payments are handled by Stripe.

Compare the plans

	Free	Single Hazard	All Hazards
Hazards covered	Top hazard only	One of your choice	All 6 hazards
Readiness report	Snapshot	Full single report	Full report, all 6 hazards
Built from your own photos	Not included	Included	Included
Property assessment	7 quick questions	Full assessment	Full assessment
Priority actions to take	Top action only	Full action plan	Full action plan
Formal PDF edition	Not included	Included	Included
Reports per hazard each year	1	3	3
Coverage term	Renews free yearly	12 months	All 6 hazards, 12 months
Add another hazard	Not included	Buy another Single Hazard	Included
Best for	A first look	Your top hazard, in full	All 6 hazards, always current

Here is a sample report

This is an example of what a customer receives.

SAMPLE — example property, not a real assessment

One of 3 readiness reports prepared for this property (wildfire, flood, earthquake).

Property Preparedness

Moderate

Strong bones, a few high-impact fixes: your Class A roof and cleared mid-zone put you ahead; the near-house zone and vents are the gaps.

Community Hazard Context

High wildfire risk

CAL FIRE Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone · FEMA National Risk Index: high

Immediate concernCombustible materials within 5 feet of the house are the fastest path for embers to ignite the structure.

1Hazard overview (public data)

Wildfire hazard grade

Public data

HighCAL FIRE VHFHSZ

Wildfire risk (FEMA NRI)92nd pct

Expected annual lossElevated

Response and history

Public data

Nearest fire station4.2 mi (~9 min)

Hydrant within600 ft

Recent activity2 wildfires within 5 miles (last 10 yrs)

2Defensible space: the first 5 feet (Zone 0)

Wood mulch and a wood fence meet the house — embers land here first.
Replace bark mulch with gravel or stone in the 0-5 ft zone.
Add a metal gate or non-combustible gap where the fence meets the wall.

3Structure hardening

RoofClass A composition (good)

VentsStandard mesh, not ember-resistant — a common ignition point

GuttersNo guards; needles collect

4Access, water & evacuation

Single narrow access road — keep 10 ft clearance and a turnaround for fire engines.
Pool can serve as a water source — mark it so responders can find it.

Your priority actions

Clear the first 5 feet around the houseDo now

Removing combustibles in Zone 0 is the highest-impact, lowest-cost step against ember ignition.

Relative effort: Low effort

Add ember-resistant (1/8 inch) mesh to attic and foundation ventsDo now

Vents are one of the most common ways embers get inside a home.

Relative effort: Low effort

Fit gutter guards and clear roof/gutter debrisNext 30 days

Dry needles in gutters catch embers on the roofline.

Relative effort: Low effort

Create a 10 ft driveway clearance and an engine turnaroundNext 90 days

Fire crews will not commit to a property they cannot safely reach and leave.

Relative effort: Moderate effort

Strengths

Class A roof · 30-100 ft zone well cleared · pool available as a water source.

This is an example, not a real assessment. Reports are informational only, are not a guarantee of safety or outcome, and are not a substitute for a professional inspection, official emergency guidance, or insurance advice.

Frequently asked questions

What is included in the Free, Single Hazard, and All Hazards plans?

Free provides a snapshot of your property's most significant hazard and the single most important action to take, using public data only. Single Hazard provides one full readiness report for a hazard you choose, built from your own photographs and a detailed assessment. All Hazards covers every hazard for your property, each as a full report, renewed yearly.

If I buy Single Hazard, can I add another hazard later?

Each Single Hazard plan covers one hazard. To cover an additional hazard, you may purchase another Single Hazard, or upgrade to All Hazards to cover every hazard for your property.

Where does the information in a report come from?

Each report combines public hazard data from sources such as FEMA, NOAA, and USGS with the answers you provide and the photographs you upload. The public data describes the surrounding area; your answers and photographs describe the property itself.

Is a PREPP Now report a form of insurance or a legal document?

No. A PREPP Now report is an informational readiness assessment. It is not insurance, legal, or engineering advice, and it is not intended for submission to any insurer, lender, or authority.

Are reports checked before I receive them?

Yes. Every report is assessed against our quality checks before it is issued, so that the findings and recommended actions are clear and supported by the evidence provided.

How long does coverage last, and can I request a refund?

Each paid hazard is covered for twelve months, and the All Hazards plan renews yearly; you may turn off automatic renewal at any time. If you are not satisfied, you may request a refund within fourteen days of purchase.

Get your property's report

It starts with a free snapshot of your property's most significant hazard and the single most important action to take.

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