Should I put my prices on my website?

Up to you, but we'd encourage it for standard services. Oil change pricing, brake pad ranges, diagnostic fees—listing these attracts price-conscious customers and saves your front desk from fielding the same calls all day. You don't have to list everything.

I mostly get business from regulars and Nextdoor. Why do I need a site?

Regulars are great until they move or their car finally dies. Nextdoor is great until someone else posts more. A website is the only thing you fully control that works 24 hours a day. It's also where people go to check you out after someone recommends you.

Can you connect my site to my Google Business Profile?

We make sure your website and GBP have matching info—name, address, phone, hours, services. We also link them properly so they reinforce each other in local search results. If your GBP needs cleanup, we can handle that too.

What if I add a new service later—can I update the site myself?

We can set it up so you can make basic updates, or you can just send us what you need changed. Either way works. The site's built on standard code, so there's no proprietary system you have to learn.

I've got a Facebook page—isn't that enough?

Facebook is fine for staying in touch with existing customers. But it doesn't rank well in Google search results, you can't control the layout, and you're at the mercy of their algorithm for who sees your posts. A website is yours. Facebook is theirs.

Website Redesign · Tyler, TX

Your Tyler Auto Repair Shop Deserves a Website That Isn't Embarrassing

The average car on the road right now is over 12 years old. That's a lot of maintenance, a lot of repairs, and a lot of people searching for a shop they can trust. If your website looks like it was put together as an afterthought—or worse, if you don't have one—you're invisible to every single one of those searches. And in a town with as many cars as Tyler, that's a lot of missed phone calls.

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What Your Shop's Website Should Be Doing Right Now

Your website should work like your service counter. Someone shows up, they can see what you do, what it might cost, and how to get on the schedule. That's it.

The problem with most auto repair shop websites is they were set up once and forgotten. The hours are wrong. The phone number goes to an old line. There's no mention of the transmission work you started doing two years ago. And on a phone? Forget it. Pinch and zoom to read anything.

A site that actually works for a shop needs to load fast, show your full service list, and make it braindead simple to book an appointment or call. If you've got ASE certifications, AAA approval, or manufacturer training—that stuff needs to be visible. Not on a hidden page. Right there where people are already looking.

What We Build for Auto Repair Shops—the Breakdown

1. **Service menu page.** Every service you offer, clearly listed. Oil changes, brakes, diagnostics, transmission, AC, tires—whatever you do. Each one gets a description and, if you're comfortable sharing them, starting prices. This page alone can set you apart from shops that just say "full service auto repair" and leave it at that.

2. **Online booking or appointment request.** Not everyone wants to call. Especially younger customers. We set up a form where they pick the service, pick a day, and leave their info. You get notified, you confirm. Simple. If you use a scheduling tool already, we integrate with it.

3. **Before/after photo gallery.** This is where you show what you can actually do. An engine bay before and after detailing. A brake job. A paint correction. Phone photos are fine. We'll optimize them and build a gallery that loads quick and looks good on any screen.

4. **Credentials and trust signals.** ASE patches on a website mean the same thing they mean on a uniform—they tell people you know what you're doing. We display certifications, years of experience, and any affiliations prominently. Google Maps embed so people can find you off Fifth Street or wherever your shop sits.

5. **Mobile-first everything.** Someone broken down near the UT Tyler campus isn't opening a laptop. The whole site is built for the phone first. Big tap targets, fast loading, phone number you can click to dial.

Pricing, Timeline, and What Happens After

So look—a full website for your shop, with all the above, starts at $1,500. Takes about a week. If you just need something simple to get started—a few pages with your services, location, and contact info—that starts at $300 and we can knock it out in a few days.

You own the whole thing. Code, content, domain. No subscriptions to keep it running (though we offer hosting and maintenance starting at $50/mo if you don't want to deal with the upkeep yourself).

And yeah—if you want help getting found on Google after the site's built, we do ongoing SEO and ad management starting at $750/mo. But the site itself is built with good SEO bones from day one. Clean URLs, proper page titles, local markup. You won't need to redo anything if you decide to invest in SEO later.

The shops in Tyler that are growing right now? They're not all better mechanics than you. Some of them just made it easier for new customers to find them and say yes. That's the gap a good website closes.