Websites and Hosting for Auto Repair Shops

What Drivers Look for Before They Call

When a check engine light comes on, most people grab a phone and search for a shop nearby. They look at a few sites fast. They want to know three things. Do you fix my problem? Do you work on my car? Can I get in soon?

Your auto repair shop website should answer those on the first screen. Show your hours, your address, and a button to call. If you have a specialty, like European cars, diesel trucks or Japanese imports, put it up front.

A Page for Each Repair You Do

One long list of services does not help much in search. A page for brakes, a page for diagnostics, a page for AC repair, and a page for transmissions each give Google a clear match for what people type. Each page can say what the job covers, what signs to watch for, and how to book.

We build these pages with you. You tell us what you do and what you do not do. We write it in plain words a driver can follow, and we leave off work you turn away.

Things Worth Showing on Your Site

• Photos of your real bays, techs and front counter, not stock pictures
• The warranty you set on parts and labor, in your own words
• Drop-off and key box info for early or after-hours drop-offs
• Whether you offer towing or work with a local tow company
• Fleet or commercial service, if you take that work
• A link to your Google reviews, so people can read them at the source

We do not write reviews or make up ratings. Your Google Business Profile holds the real ones, and your site points people there.

Appointment Requests That Reach You

A simple form asks for name, phone, year, make, model, and what the car is doing. The request goes straight to your shop email. Your service writer can call back and set a time. If your shop software already has a booking link, we use that instead.

Getting Found in Near Me Searches

Local search depends on a few basics. Your shop name, address and phone should match everywhere they appear. Your site should load fast on a phone. Each service page should name the town you serve. We set up those basics and keep them clean. For the full list, see our small business website checklist.

Domain, Hosting, Email and SSL

Your site sits on four parts. We handle all four.

• Domain. A short name people can say over the phone, like yourshop.com. See domains.
• Hosting. Managed hosting so your pages load quick on a phone in a parking lot. See hosting.
• Business email. Addresses like [email protected] or [email protected] look more trusted on an estimate than a free inbox. See email.
• SSL. The lock in the browser bar, so your appointment form is sent over a secure link. See SSL.

If your site lives somewhere else now, we can move it for you. Our guide on moving a website off GoDaddy shows how that works.

How We Get Started

1. We talk about your services, makes, hours and service area.
2. You send photos of your shop and your warranty terms.
3. We build the pages and set up email and SSL.
4. You look it over, and we go live.

For costs, see pricing or contact us.

Common Questions

How much does an auto repair shop website cost?

It depends on how many service pages you need and whether you want us to host your email too. See pricing or contact us for a quote.

Can you put my Google reviews on my site?

We link to your Google Business Profile so people can read your reviews there. We never write reviews or post ratings for you.

Can I keep my current domain name?

Yes. If you own the domain, we point it to your new site or move it to us. Our domain name guide helps if you need a new one.

Can customers book online?

Yes. We add an appointment request form that sends to your shop email. If your shop software has its own booking link, we can use that instead.

Can I get an email like [email protected]?

Yes. We set up business email on your own domain for the front desk, the owner, and anyone else who needs it. See email.