One page doing everything: what you fix, your hours, your prices, your reviews, directions. Nowhere to hide.
Open the live demo →Don't take my word for it. Look.
Three shops, one for each of the three prices. I built them so you can see exactly what you'd get, before either of us commits to anything.
Nine pages. Five are service pages with real prices, plus approvals and the warranty.
Open the live demo →Seven service pages, three fleet pages, its own fleet inquiry form. Almost nobody markets for that work.
Open the live demo →Your diag fee, posted, with the reason next to it.
I write the service pages that say what you charge and why, so the argument is over before the customer reaches your counter.
Every number below is from the Mill Branch demo, an invented shop. Your pages carry your numbers.
A photograph, a number, and a button that says no, before anybody touches the car.
The number
"$139 diagnostic. One hour of a technician's time on the car." Not "call for a quote".
Credited against the repair
"Applied in full toward the repair if you have us do the work." One sentence, and nobody has to explain the fee twice a day at the counter.
What happens when he says no
The photo, the price, and Not right now next to Approve. Nobody comes back angry about work they were given a way to decline.
Every price these pages demonstrate is on the pricing section, and the check-up that comes before any of it is free.