Websites for auto repair shops

An auto repair website drivers can trust

Drivers pick a shop on trust, location and hours, often from a phone in a parking lot. SaySites builds a fast site that shows all three and gives each repair its own page.

Mechanics working on cars in a bright workshop
Auto repair · Tacoma, WAA live example site

The problem

Why most auto repair shops are stuck with a website that doesn’t work for them.

Drivers are wary of garages

People worry about being overcharged. A site that explains your work in plain language and shows real reviews goes a long way.

Hours and location decide the visit

If a driver cannot quickly see whether you are open and how to get there, they try the next shop.

Every repair is a separate search

Brakes, check engine lights, oil changes and transmissions are searched separately. A single list of services ranks for none of them.

Makes and specialties are hidden

If you specialize in certain makes, diesel or hybrids, customers looking for that need to see it. Otherwise they assume you are like every other garage and keep scrolling.

What you get

The pages your site should have.

Your site starts with a home, services and contact page written for your business and your town. Ask Sofie for any of the others. Every page is checked against Google’s basics and held to a 95+ speed score before it goes live.

  1. 01

    Home

    Your hours, address, phone and main services right at the top, for drivers deciding where to go.

  2. 02

    A page per service

    Brake repair, check engine diagnostics, oil changes, tires and alignment each get their own page.

  3. 03

    Makes we service

    A section or page listing the makes and vehicle types you specialize in.

  4. 04

    Testimonials

    Real customer reviews that speak to honesty and fair pricing.

  5. 05

    Contact and directions

    Address, hours, phone and a form for repair questions. Messages land in your inbox.

  6. 06

    Blog

    Plain answers to common questions, like what a grinding noise when braking means.

Getting found

Built for the searches your clients actually make.

  • auto repair near me
  • brake repair [your city]
  • check engine light diagnostic near me
  • mechanic open Saturday near me
  • honest mechanic [your city]
  • Subaru repair shop near me

Marked up as an Auto Repair shop

Structured data uses the AutoRepair type with your address, phone and opening hours, which Google uses for local results and to show whether you are open.

A page for each repair

Brakes, diagnostics and tires each get a page with its own title and heading, so each can match the searches drivers make.

Your hours kept current

Opening hours live in your business details and in the structured data. Ask Sofie when they change and both update together.

Plain answers, fast pages

Posts answering common car questions are useful to drivers, and every page passes a 95+ speed check before it goes live.

Sofie, your assistant

Change anything by asking.

No page builder to learn. Tell Sofie what you want in a sentence; she shows you the change as a draft, and it goes live when you say so.

  • Add a page about brake repair
  • Change our Saturday hours to 8 to 1
  • Add a section listing the makes we specialize in
  • Write a blog post on what a check engine light can mean
  • Add these reviews from customers to the home page
$15a month, everything included
0setup fees or long contracts
95+speed score required on every page
100%yours: your words, photos and domain

7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

Questions

What auto repair shops ask us.

How much does an auto repair website cost?

A 7-day free trial, then $15 a month for the site, hosting, your own domain, speed checks and changes by Sofie. No setup fees.

Do I need to know how websites work?

No. SaySites builds the site from a short description. You then ask Sofie for changes in plain words, check the draft and publish it, or undo it.

Can customers book an appointment online?

There is no booking system. Customers can call you or send a message through the contact form, which lands in your inbox with reply and call buttons.

Should I list prices?

It is your choice. Some shops list starting prices for common jobs like oil changes. If you do, keep them accurate so the site stays trustworthy.

Can I show which makes I work on?

Yes. Ask Sofie to add a section or page listing the makes and vehicle types you service. Only list the ones you actually handle.

Will Google show my hours?

Your hours are included in the structured data on your site. Google also uses your Google Business Profile, so keep your hours the same in both places.