Can I show my service prices on the new site?

Yep. If you want to list pricing for oil changes, tire rotations, inspections—whatever—we can set that up. Some shops prefer ranges instead of exact numbers, and that works too. Your call.

Will customers be able to book appointments from their phone?

That's one of the main things we build in. A simple form or booking setup right on the site so someone can request an appointment or schedule a drop-off without having to call. It works on any device.

What happens to my current website during the rebuild?

Nothing. Your current site stays live the entire time. We build the new one separately and only switch it over when everything's done and you've approved it. Zero downtime.

Do I need to provide all the content and photos?

We'll work with what you've got. If you have photos of your shop, your team, before-and-after repair shots—great, send them over. If not, we'll figure out the best way to fill things in. We handle the writing.

I'm already on Google Maps. Why do I need a website too?

Your Google Business profile is important, but it only does so much. A website gives you space to show your full service list, highlight your certifications, and let people book with you directly. It also helps your Google listing rank better in the first place.

Website Redesign · Henderson, TX

Is your Henderson auto shop website actually losing you jobs?

You fix cars for a living. You're good at it. But when somebody in Rusk County searches for a mechanic and lands on your site, they're gone in seconds—and you never find out about it.

Get a Free Quote

Your website probably isn't doing what you think it's doing

Think about what happens when a check engine light comes on in someone's truck on Highway 79. They grab their phone. They search. They tap on whatever comes up first. And if your site loads slow, looks weird on their screen, or doesn't immediately tell them what you do and how to get in touch—they tap back and call the next shop.

That's the thing about a bad website. It doesn't send you a warning. There's no dashboard light for "you just lost a brake job." Folks find you, leave, and pick someone else. You keep going about your day thinking business is just slow. But it might not be slow. It might be leaking.

A site that was fine three or four years ago is probably working against you now. The way phones render pages has changed. The way Google decides who to show first has changed. If your site is built on one of those drag-and-drop platforms and you can barely update your hours without something breaking, that's a problem with a fix.

What a rebuild actually looks like for a shop

We build the new site from scratch. No templates. No page builders. Code you own, on your domain, that we hand over to you.

For an auto repair shop in Henderson, that means a clear service menu—oil changes, diagnostics, transmission work, whatever you do—laid out so people can find it without hunting. An easy way to book an appointment or request a drop-off, right from their phone. Space for before-and-after photos of your work, because nothing sells a paint job or a dent repair like seeing it. And a spot for your ASE certs, manufacturer training, years in the trade—the stuff that makes someone trust you with their vehicle.

The site loads fast. It works on every phone and every screen size. It's built with real SEO structure so Google actually knows what you do and where you do it. And when someone's sitting in the parking lot at the Brookshire's on US-259 trying to figure out who can look at their car today, your site answers that question in about two seconds.

A full website like this starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want to pair it with SEO so you're actually showing up in local searches—not just existing on the internet—that starts at $3,500.

Real quick, some stuff worth knowing

You might be wondering why you can't just update your current site. Maybe you can. But if it's on Wix or Squarespace or some dealer-specific platform, you're probably paying monthly for something you don't control. You can't move it. You can't really customize it. And you're stuck with whatever they decide to change next.

We're a web design company out of Tyler. We build sites, hand them over, and charge $50/mo to host them. That's it. No contracts where you're locked into some yearly thing you didn't read.

So yeah—if your shop does good work and your website doesn't reflect that, it's worth a conversation. Not a sales pitch. Just a conversation about what's not working and what it'd take to fix it.