A workshop is found by somebody with a problem right now, usually on a phone, usually asking whether you are open and whether you handle their model. There is no booking platform for this trade and no app everyone already has, so the whole thing runs on calls, WhatsApp and word of mouth, and the first contact is a request for a price rather than an appointment. We build workshops, repair shops and hardware stores a site that says what you work on and what you stock, states your certifications and your warranty on parts and labour where a new customer will read them, and turns that first contact into a quote request with the vehicle, the part and the photo already attached.
Somebody whose car will not start looks for the nearest place that is open and answers. If your hours, your address and your phone are not on a page that loads fast on a phone, the job goes to whoever put theirs there. That search does not come back later in the week.
Nobody leaves a vehicle or commits to a repair without some idea of the cost, and nobody explains a strange noise well over a phone call. A quote request that asks for the model, the symptom and a photo gets you what you need to price it, and gets them a number without a drive across town.
The fear is being overcharged by a shop nobody knows. Your certifications, the years you have been at that address, what you genuinely work on, and a plain explanation of how you quote answer that fear better than any advertising does. A page is the only place all four fit at once.
One monthly price, no contract lock-in. Your total updates as you build.
That is exactly why it matters. Your trade runs on phone calls, WhatsApp and word of mouth, with no platform sitting in the middle taking a cut. So the site does the job a booking app does elsewhere: it answers what you work on, whether you are open, how you quote and what gets charged separately, then hands you a quote request with the details already filled in. The call still happens. It just starts further along.
Yes, and it is the part that saves you the most time. The form asks for the make, model and year, or the part and the size, plus what is happening and a photo if they have one. You get a message you can price or triage, instead of a missed call that only said give me a quote.
The questions change, the shape does not. A ferretería gets asked whether the part is in stock, whether you deliver, whether you cut or thread to size, and whether you sell to the public or only to trade. We build the page around those four answers, plus the brands and lines you carry, and a request form for the thing a customer cannot put a name to.
Yes, and you should. Certifications, the brands you are equipped and trained to work on, how long you have been at that address, and what your warranty covers on parts and on labour, each stated plainly and separately. We put them where a nervous first-time customer reads them, not buried on a second page. We publish exactly what you give us, so send the real terms.
Your website itself, hosting, security, basic support and a monthly report, plus custom domain integration and connecting email on that domain. Your site stays fast and current without you touching anything. Priced add-ons are listed upfront; anything else is quoted plainly.
Everything runs under your brand. We register and manage the domain for you, holding it in our registrar account, and you can ask us to transfer it to your own account at any time. If you ever leave, it goes with you. A custom domain is always optional: you can stay on our free address forever. Your own name is a separate yearly cost, never part of the monthly plan, and we show you the price before anything is registered.
For email you need a domain, not a website, and the mailbox comes from a provider like Google Workspace or Zoho, billed by them. Your domain lives with us, so we add the records that make name@yourbusiness.com send and receive, and we help you get it working.