Websites for Auto Repair Shops
Most people dread finding a new mechanic because they're afraid of getting overcharged. An auto repair website wins them over with plain information: what you fix, what you work on, real reviews and an easy way to book.
Services and makes
Brakes, oil changes, diagnostics, check engine lights, transmissions, AC repair and inspections are each searched by name. Pages for each service help them show up, and a list of the makes you work on, or specialize in, answers a common question.
If your techs are ASE certified or you offer a parts and labor warranty, we say so with the real details. If not, we leave it out.
Make it easy to drop the car off
An appointment request form, your hours, and details like a shuttle or loaner cars, if you have them, take the guesswork out of the first visit.
Pages we’d build for you
A typical starting point for auto repair shops, adjusted to the services you actually offer.
- Home
- Brakes
- Oil changes
- Diagnostics
- Engine repair
- Transmission
- AC and heating
- Inspections
- Warranty
- Request an appointment
What we’ll need from you
We write the site, but only you know the facts. To get started we’ll ask for:
- Services you want more of
- Makes you work on or specialize in
- Warranty and certification details, if any
- Shop photos
Questions from auto repair shops
Should a repair shop list prices?
Some shops list prices for common jobs like oil changes, which builds trust. Bigger repairs vary too much, so we explain how you diagnose and quote instead.
Can I mention ASE certification?
Yes, if your technicians hold it. We describe it accurately and use the logo only according to the program's rules.
Should I list the makes I work on?
Yes. Owners of certain makes, like diesels or European cars, search specifically for shops that work on them.
Ready to get the phone ringing?
Tell us about your business. No contract, no pressure.