Let them describe the noise.

Most people don’t know what’s wrong with their car. They know it’s making a noise. Your site lets them say so in three taps, shows when you’re open, and puts a call button where their thumb is.

Before they call

What your customers are trying to find.

Something is wrong with the car, or it’s due for service. They’re on their phone, probably at work, and they want to sort it out fast. These five things decide who gets the call.

  • brake repair

    What you fix, in plain words. Brakes, oil changes, AC, tires, whatever you really do. If you don’t do it, it isn’t listed.

  • open now

    Are you open right now? “Open now” or “Opens at 8 AM,” not a list of days they have to read.

  • near me

    Where you are. An address that opens in their maps app, plus a note about where to park or drop the keys.

  • weird noise

    A way to say what’s wrong. Most people can’t name the part. They can say it squeals. Let them tell you that.

  • call

    A button that dials. Not a number they have to copy into the keypad.

On your site

What goes on your site.

Built from your Google listing and Facebook page, so you start with a finished site and fix what we got wrong instead of filling in a form.

  1. Your services, in plain words

    One line each, in the order customers ask for them. Prices only if you want them there. “Call for a quote” is fine.

  2. Hours that know what time it is

    The page says “Open now” or “Opens at 8 AM” using the visitor’s clock. You set your hours once.

    Open nowOpen until 5 PM
  3. Directions in one tap

    Your address opens straight in the visitor’s maps app, with a line about parking or the key drop if you have one.

    Open in Maps
  4. A way to describe the problem

    Pick the car, pick what it’s doing, and a text to your shop is written for them. You get the car and the problem in the first line. Try it just below.

    SUVNoise
    “Hi, my SUV is making a noise I can’t place…”
  5. A call button that stays put

    The call button stays on screen as they scroll. If you already use an online booking page, there’s a button to it too. We don’t replace it.

    Call the shop
    or Book online

Try it

Three taps to a text.

Pick the car. Pick the problem. The message writes itself, and the shop knows what’s coming before anyone picks up the phone.

What the customer does

1What do you drive?

2What’s it doing?

Tap send

Northside GarageText message

Pick a car and a problem. The text writes itself.

Pick a car and a problem.

Example shop, example message. On your site the button opens the customer’s own text app, with your number already filled in.

See one built

A whole garage site, start to finish.

Example site for a made-up business
Open the example site Everything on it is made up, including the garage.

Auto shop questions

Fair questions.

Do I have to list prices?

No. I only list what you tell me. Some shops show a starting price for an oil change or tires, and others say call for a quote. You decide.

How does the text button work?

On most phones, the button opens the customer’s own messages app with the note already typed and your number filled in. They read it, tap send, and it reaches you like any other text.

Can I keep using my online booking page?

Yes. If you already use one, the site’s button goes to it. We don’t replace it.

What if my hours change?

Text or email the new hours and we update them. Changes are free for 30 days after your site goes live.

What does it cost?

$300 once, only if you want the site live on your own .com. The domain is about $12 a year, registered in your name. Hosting is included at no charge.

See your site before you spend a dime.

Tell us your business name. We’ll build a preview from your public listings and send you the link, usually within a day.

Or write to elijahtheman112@gmail.com