Home / Auto repair shops
For repair shops & car dealerships

Your shop is full. Your website is empty.

Many repair shops in the Chiemgau are busy enough. The problem is the calls with the same three questions, whose answers could have been on the website long ago.

Car on a lift in a workshop
Day to day

Three calls you take every day

Typical questions repair shops get on the phone every day.

Call 1

“Do you do the TÜV inspection?”

The state vehicle inspection is a typical reason to look for a repair shop for the first time. If people can’t find it on your site, they call the next shop.

Call 2

“When can I get my tires changed?”

Twice a year the phone rings nonstop for two weeks. The same question, a hundred times. A site with an appointment request form catches a big part of that.

Call 3

“Are you still open today?”

Opening hours are among the most searched details about a business. If they’re only on Google and out of date there, someone ends up at a locked door.

What belongs on it

What a repair shop website has to do

Not a photo gallery of engine blocks. What people actually look for when their car breaks down.

  • A tap-to-call phone number, right at the top. People searching on their phone don’t want to read. They want to call. One tap and your phone rings.
  • Inspection (HU and AU) as its own page. With how it works, what to bring and what happens if something fails. That’s the search term people will find you through.
  • Tire changes with storage. Including the question everyone asks, which is what storage costs per year.
  • Opening hours that match everywhere. Your website and your Google listing show the same hours, holidays included.
  • Loaner car, pickup and drop-off. If you offer it and it’s not on there, you’re giving away a strong selling point.
  • An appointment request that works on a phone. License plate, preferred date, what it’s about. That’s all it takes.
  • The line about the manufacturer warranty. Many people still believe they have to go to a dealer shop. One paragraph on that brings you customers who didn’t know that before.
Take a look

This is what your site could look like

A complete repair shop website as an example. Made-up business, real structure. Yours would be built exactly like this.

Limits

What a website can’t do

A website won’t turn a half-empty shop into a full one. If your work is bad, a nice site won’t make it better. It’ll just get you found faster.

So what can it do? It takes over phone calls nobody wants to make. It makes sure someone who was recommended to you can actually find you. And it answers the question about opening hours at eleven at night while you’re asleep.

Plus one point from experience. Many repair shops already have a site, often an older one that wasn’t built for phones. It’s almost never about “having a website”. It’s about making the one you have work on a phone, where most people search today.

What it costs

Fixed price, known up front

€490Base Camp. One page with everything important on it. For small shops that mainly want to be found.
€890Ascent. Home page plus two or three subpages. This is where inspection and tires fit in as their own pages.
€1,790Ridge. Up to nine subpages, on-site photos included. For shops with several lines of business.

Every package includes the legal notice (Impressum), privacy policy and hosting for the first year. Your Google Business Profile is a separate offer for €89. The domain is registered in your name, €5 to €15 a year, and belongs to you. All pricing in detail

Your risk

See it first. Then decide.

First we build a finished homepage for your shop, with your name, your services and your opening hours. You take a look at it in peace.

If it doesn’t convince you, it costs nothing. For the draft, no advance, no flat fee for effort, nothing to sign. A “doesn’t fit” is enough.