Can you add online appointment booking to my new site?

Yes. We can set up a simple form where customers pick a service, choose a date, and leave their vehicle info. It sends straight to your email or phone. No third-party app fees, no complicated software.

What if I want to add services or change pricing later?

You own the site. We can train you to make basic updates yourself, or you can send us changes and we'll handle it. No platform lock-in means no one charging you $50 to swap out a phone number.

Do you work with shops outside Mineola?

We're based in Tyler and work with businesses across East Texas. Quitman, Winnsboro, Grand Saline—if you're in the region, we can build for you.

Will a new website help me show up in Google Maps?

A well-built website supports your Google Business Profile. When your site matches your listing—same name, address, services—it strengthens your local search presence. The $3,500 Website+SEO package includes that kind of groundwork.

How do before-and-after photos work on the site?

We build a gallery section where you can showcase repair work. Snap photos with your phone before and after a job, send them over, and we add them. It builds trust faster than any paragraph of text ever could.

My current site is on Wix/Squarespace—can you move it?

We don't migrate template sites. We rebuild from scratch using your actual content and goals. It's a better result than trying to salvage something that was limited from the start.

Website Redesign · Mineola, TX

Your Mineola Auto Repair Shop Deserves a Website That Actually Works

A new website won't fix bad brake jobs or rude counter staff. It won't make your parking lot bigger or your bays less backed up. But if you're good at what you do and people in Wood County still aren't finding you—that's a website problem, and that we can fix.

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The Frustrating Part Nobody Tells You

You paid somebody to build a site a few years back. Maybe it looked fine at the time. But now you're pulling it up on your phone and half the buttons don't work right, the service menu is buried, and the whole thing just feels slow and clunky. And you're thinking—I paid for this?

Yeah. That's the part that gets under our skin too. A lot of auto repair shops in smaller towns like Mineola got sold template websites that were never really built for a shop like yours. They were built to be easy for the web company, not useful for your customers. No real way to show your services clearly. No simple path to book an appointment or find out if you work on their make and model. No before-and-after photos of actual work. Just a logo, an address, and a prayer.

Meanwhile, somebody searching "brake repair near Mineola" on their phone is making a decision in seconds. If your site loads slow, looks dated, or doesn't answer their question fast—they're going to the next result. That's not a guess. That's just how people use their phones.

What a Rebuild Actually Looks Like for a Shop

We start from zero. No dragging old content into a new template. A full website redesign means a mobile-first layout with your services listed clearly—oil changes, diagnostics, transmission work, whatever you do—with real descriptions and pricing if you want it there. An appointment request form or drop-off instructions that people can actually find. Space for before-and-after photos so folks can see the quality of your work. Your ASE certifications and manufacturer training right where it matters.

You own the code when we're done. No monthly platform fees to some website builder just to keep your own site alive. No calling a 1-800 number when you want to update your hours.

A full website starts at $1,500 and takes about a week. If you want search engine work baked in from the start—so you're actually showing up when people in Mineola, Quitman, or Alba search for auto repair—that's $3,500 and runs a week or two. Hosting is $50 a month after that.

Real Talk About Your Current Situation

—Do people call and say they found you online?

If the answer is rarely or never, your site isn't doing its job. Period.

—Can someone book an appointment from their phone in under a minute?

If not, you're making it harder than it needs to be. People will call the shop that makes it easy.

—Does your site list every service you offer, or just a vague "full-service auto repair" blurb?

Because vague doesn't rank in search results and vague doesn't convince anyone to drive across town.

—When's the last time you updated anything on it?

If you can't remember, that's your answer. A website that sits untouched for years starts working against you. Search engines notice. Customers notice.

Your shop on 69 or over by the railroad district—wherever you are in Mineola—is competing with shops in Tyler and Longview that have better websites. Not better work. Better websites. That shouldn't be the thing that costs you a customer, but it is.