Accuracy When It Matters Most
In our recreational forecasts, you’ll receive the best region to venture to, along with what gear you may need to make that adventure your best day possible. Monthly subscriptions start at $30.
For your business, receive a weekly or bi-weekly planning forecast so you can strategically set up your projects to maximize your time in the elements year round. This includes but is not limited to construction, landscaping, and plowing. Several business packages are available for as little as $199 per month.
We have several pricing options to fit your needs and your budget
Unique quotes tailored to your needs
What is our pricing model?
Our forecasting solutions are used in various event, seasonal, recreational, and resort industries for use in many diverse needs and applications. Because of this, each instance is unique. We follow a personalized pricing model based the frequency, specialization, fidelity, and number of locations you need for your business.What do you get after submitting a request for a quote?
- Personalized pricing information
- No pressure product recommendations based on your needs and application requirements
- A sample forecasts from a previous weather event (at your request)
- A no obligation one-on-one call with one of our weather specialists to identify the best solution for your business and your budget
Get started by filling out the contact form as thoroughly as possible. We will follow up shortly and schedule a call to review your requirements. This will help us make appropriate recommendations and provide the most accurate pricing.
Sounds good…But I have an app for that!
It’s true – there are a plethora of weather apps out there. However, the precision and accuracy of those for a pinpoint location when it matters most are low. Point and click forecasts from an app typically deliver raw, unrefined, low-resolution computer model data. This information has no human interaction or adjustments made to it given real-world circumstances. Topographic features like mountains, lakes, and even islands are missed by the models and microclimates are lost. This would include elements like pop-up storms, mountain-induced showers, a sea breeze, etc., which can have major impacts on your event.
Count on me to adequately analyze and understand what’s going on in your location – which is crucial when the adverse weather potentially impacts your most important day. An example of this was on July 1st – when we broke the record the number of tornadoes in a single day in Maine. There were 175 people celebrating and dancing at Granite Ridge Estate & Barn in Norway as tornado warnings were issued. The venue owners called on me, and I analyzed several parameters to ultimately give them the all clear. Having that confidence and peace of mind is priceless on your most special day.
WHAT OUR CLIENTS SAY ABOUT US
Holding a World Cup ski event at Killington required critically needed hour by hour technical weather information for snowmaking, race venue surface treatment, competitor ski preparation and international race jury race decisions. Mallory provided our event a high level of technical expertise, as well as professionalism in effectively communicating with this international community. Mallory was integral to the event operations by providing the much needed weather information and data to make this world-class event so successful. We look forward to working with Mallory on both a regular basis as well subsequent large scale events.
“Mallory was instrumental in making July 4th Portland’s Stars and Stripes Spectacular, the largest event in the state of Maine, a success. Her EventForecaster gave us the ability to make event decisions based on accurate and exact weather forecasts based on our event location. As a result 50,000 people could again safely enjoy Independence Day in Portland.”
“Having accurate and up-to-date customized forecast information should be an absolute must for your wedding weekend. Let Mallory take the guesswork out of your planning.”
“Mallory’s value to us was cemented in July when we had the tornado threat. I had 175 people in a barn with a wall of windows and tornadoes on the horizon.”