Can I show my service prices on the website or should I leave them off?

That's up to you, but we'd recommend putting at least starting prices for common jobs like oil changes and brake pads. Shops that list prices tend to get more calls from people who are ready to book, not just shopping around. It also cuts down on tire-kicker phone calls that eat up your front desk's time.

How do online appointment requests work for an auto repair shop?

We set up a simple form where customers pick a service, choose a date, and leave their contact info. You get a notification and confirm the appointment on your end. It's not a full scheduling system that runs your shop — it's just an easy way for people to reach you after hours or when your phones are busy.

What if I want to add services or update my site later?

That's what the maintenance plan is for. If you add a new service, get a new certification, or want to swap out photos, we handle it. You don't need to learn how to edit a website. Just tell us what changed and we'll update it, usually within a day or two.

Do I really need before-and-after photos on my site?

They're one of the most convincing things you can put on an auto repair website. A paragraph about your quality work is fine, but a photo of a rusted-out rotor next to a fresh one tells the story instantly. Even phone photos work. We'll make them look clean on the site.

I run a small two-bay shop — is a website worth it for me?

A smaller shop might get the most out of it, honestly. You don't have the budget for billboards or radio ads, so your website and your Google listing are doing all the heavy lifting. A simple site starting at $300 can handle everything a two-bay operation needs — services, contact info, hours, and a way to book.

Can you set it up so customers can text my shop from the website?

Yes. We can add a click-to-text button that works right from someone's phone. A lot of people, especially younger customers, would rather text than call. It's a small feature that can make a real difference in how many people actually contact you.

Web Design · Tyler, TX

Your Auto Repair Shop in Tyler Deserves a Website That Actually Brings in Work

Too many auto repair shops in Tyler are paying for websites that do absolutely nothing for them. A slow page with a phone number buried somewhere and a vague list of services isn't a website — it's a waste of money. If your site doesn't make it obvious what you do, where you are, and how to schedule a visit, it's working against you.

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Your Website Shouldn't Be the Weakest Part of Your Shop

You've got ASE-certified techs. You've got a clean shop. You've got the diagnostic equipment, the manufacturer training, the years under the hood. But none of that matters if somebody searches for brake repair near Troup Highway and lands on a site that takes forever to load and looks like it hasn't been touched since flip phones were normal. That's what's happening at a lot of shops around Tyler right now. The work is excellent. The online presence is embarrassing. And the frustrating part? Most of these shop owners know it. They just got burned by some web company that charged too much, delivered too little, and disappeared. We get why that makes folks skeptical. But ignoring the problem doesn't fix it. Every day that site sits there looking rough, somebody's choosing the shop down the road instead.

What an Auto Repair Website Actually Needs to Do

An auto repair site doesn't need fifty pages and flashy animations. It needs to do a few things well. Show every service you offer — oil changes, transmission work, AC repair, diagnostics, whatever your shop handles — laid out clearly so people don't have to guess. Let customers book an appointment or request a drop-off without having to call during business hours. Show before-and-after photos of actual work, because nothing sells quality like proof. And put your certifications and experience where people can see them, not hidden on some about page nobody reads. That's it. A site like that, built fast and built right, starts at $300 for a straightforward setup. If your shop runs a bigger operation with multiple service bays and a full parts department, a larger site starts at $1,500. Either way, we're talking days, not months.

Built for Tyler, Not for Some Generic Shop Somewhere

Folks driving down Old Jacksonville Highway or cutting through Gentry Parkway aren't thinking about your website. They're thinking about that noise their engine's been making. When they finally grab their phone and search, your site has maybe five seconds to convince them you're the right shop. That means your location needs to be obvious. Your hours need to be right there. Your phone number needs to be tappable. And the whole thing has to load fast on a phone screen, because that's how most folks in Smith County are going to find you. Tyler's a medical and commercial hub for all of East Texas, and there's no shortage of cars on the road that need work. The demand is there. Your website just has to not get in the way of it.

Stop Paying for Something That Isn't Working

If you're paying for hosting on a site that doesn't generate a single call, that's money gone every month for nothing. And if you tried the DIY route and the site still looks half-finished, that's costing you in a different way. We keep things straightforward. Hosting and maintenance starts at $50 a month, and that includes keeping your site updated, secure, and running fast. If you want to get aggressive and start showing up when people search for auto repair in Tyler, we offer ongoing SEO and ad management starting at $750 a month. No long-term contracts where you're locked in and forgotten about. You're a shop owner on Chandler Highway or over near Discovery Science Place — you've got enough to deal with between parts orders and customer cars. Your website shouldn't be another headache. It should be the one thing in your business that just works quietly in the background, sending you new customers.