Nobody is free to answer the phone
The front desk is busy with the customer at the counter and the techs are under a car. A caller who gets voicemail tries the next shop on the map. A request with photos and the vehicle in it waits for you instead.
Industries · Auto repair
Websites for auto repair shops and body shops
After a fender bender the customer already has photos of the damage on their phone. Your site lets them send those with the year, make and model, and lets service customers ask for a drop-off day without waiting on hold.
Where it goes wrong today
Only a Facebook page
Plenty of good shops live only on Facebook. That works for regulars, but someone new wants hours, an address and a way to send photos, and on a Facebook page those sit under months of posts.
The same questions on every call
Customers ask whether you work with their insurance, whether the car is safe to drive and how long you will need it. When the site does not answer those, your front desk does, all day.
What your site does
An estimate request built around the car
Two choices on the first screen. For body work, the customer enters the vehicle, adds photos of the damage from a few angles and says whether it is drivable and whether there is an insurance claim. For service and repair, they pick the vehicle, what it needs and a preferred drop-off day. Either way you get one message with everything, right away.
How a customer uses it
- Choose: collision or damage estimate, or service and repair.
- Enter the year, make and model.
- For damage, add photos and say whether it drives and whether insurance is involved. For service, pick what it needs: oil change, brakes, check engine light or something else.
- Pick a preferred day and send. You confirm the time by phone or text.
What your site can include
- Estimate request with damage photos, vehicle details and an insurance question
- Service request by vehicle, with a preferred drop-off day
- Hours, address and a directions button on the first screen
- Tap-to-call button that stays on screen on a phone
- Before and after photos of your own repairs
- The certifications you hold, like ASE or I-CAR, and the insurers you work with, if you want them listed
- Answers to the questions your front desk hears every day
- Google Maps and the SEO basics, on your own domain with SSL
We agree what goes into your site on the 15 minute call, and the fixed price covers all of it.
Sites we built that work the same way
Our clients so far are in Lithuania and Sweden. These are live, open them.
padangos.onlineQuestions owners ask
Can customers really send photos for an estimate?
Yes. The form takes several photos straight from the phone camera, along with the vehicle and a short note. You decide whether you can give a rough idea from the photos or need to see the car. Either way, you call back knowing what you are looking at.
I already use shop software for appointments. Does the site replace it?
No. If your shop software has an online booking link, we put it where people look for it. If it does not, the site takes a service request with the vehicle and a preferred day, and you enter it into your system when you confirm.
Should I put prices on the site?
For body work, prices rarely make sense up front, since every repair is different. For routine service like oil changes you can, as long as they stay current. On the optional care plan, we change them for you when they move.
What does it cost?
A fixed price, agreed on a 15 minute call before any work starts. You pay once and the site is yours, on your own domain with SSL. The first version is free, on your phone in 2 days, and if it is not for you, you owe nothing.
You are in Lithuania. Have you built for US shops?
No US clients yet. Our clients so far are in Lithuania and Sweden, including the tire store above. We build remotely, and Robertas, who runs builtlit, is in the Chicago area until November 18, 2026 and happy to meet you at the shop.
See your own site first.
We build the first version free, in 2 days. You click around it, then decide. If it is not for you, you owe nothing.