Website Design for Mechanics

Workshop websites that let a driver request a logbook service from their phone, show a fleet manager how your accounts work, and tell everyone what time the roller door goes up.

What drivers and fleet managers check first

Someone choosing a mechanic usually knows roughly what they need: a scheduled service, brakes that squeal, a warning light on the dash, an inspection before rego is due. What they want from your site is whether you work on their car, when they can drop it off and roughly what it will cost.

  • A service booking request form

    Rego, make, model and year, odometer reading, the service or the problem in their words, and a preferred drop-off day. You confirm by phone or text once you've checked the diary. If your workshop software already takes online bookings, the Book button can link to that instead.

  • A logbook servicing page

    Some new-car owners assume servicing away from the dealer voids their warranty. The ACCC's position is that an independent repairer can service the car and stamp the logbook without affecting the manufacturer's warranty, provided the service meets the manufacturer's requirements. Say so plainly, list the makes you service, and say whether you fit genuine or equivalent parts.

  • Fleet and business accounts

    Tradies, couriers and rental operators run utes and vans that lose money every day they're off the road. A fleet section explains how your accounts work: monthly invoicing, priority bookings, service reminders, and pick-up from their yard if you offer it. Give fleet managers their own enquiry form asking how many vehicles they run and what types.

  • Hours, location and key drop-off

    Opening hours including Saturdays, a map, where customers can park, and how early or after-hours key drop-off works. A photo of the workshop as it looks from the road helps first-timers find the right driveway on a busy strip.

  • Licences and inspections, in your state's terms

    A repair business needs a motor vehicle repairer licence in NSW and a motor vehicle repair business licence in WA, and the number belongs in the footer. If you're approved to do inspections, use the words your customers search for: a pink slip in NSW, a roadworthy certificate (RWC) in Victoria, a safety certificate in Queensland.

  • Services named the way drivers search

    Brakes, clutches, timing belts, car air conditioning, tyres and wheel alignments, diagnostics, 4WD, hybrid or European makes. Named services are easier to find than a line about "general repairs", and on a 3-page or 8-page site the services that bring in the most work can each have a page.

  • Prices and the call-before-extra-work promise

    A starting price for a basic or logbook service by vehicle type, and a clear statement that you'll ring for approval before doing anything beyond the booked job. That second line answers the worry behind a lot of price questions.

Booking pages from our portfolio

Our portfolio doesn't include a mechanic or workshop yet. The closest examples are two booking setups from other industries: a fishing charter's booking request form, and a mediation practice's priced packages linked to online booking. A workshop's service booking page draws on both.

Home page of the Cape Fishing Charters website

Cape Fishing Charters

Community, creative & tourism · Cape Jervis

Full-day fishing charters from Cape Jervis, South Australia. We built a one-page site with a booking request form, gift voucher requests, a catch photo gallery, an FAQ, customer reviews, an embedded map and tap-to-call. Customers ask for a date and the business confirms, the same pattern as a service booking request.

Home page of the Resolve Forward website

Resolve Forward

Professional services · Sydney

Family law dispute resolution practice in Sydney. The site has six service pages, FAQs, priced packages linked to online booking, a five-step intake form, a contact form and a newsletter signup. Fixed-price service tiers can be laid out the same way.

“Salem created a sleek, professional website for www.resolveforward.com.au with an intuitive and easy-to-use bookings page.”

Resolve Forward, Google review

★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)

Want numbers from a trade site? Western Sydney Stump Grinding has landed at least 62 jobs, about $46,500 of work, from a single-page site we built. Read the case study.

How that booking page came together: read the Resolve Forward write-up.

See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.

What a workshop website costs

One page

$399

Services, hours, map, logbook note, booking request form and tap-to-call on a single page. Suits a small workshop with a couple of hoists.

Our suggestion for most workshops

Up to 3 pages

$899

A home page, a logbook servicing page and a fleet accounts page, each with its own booking or enquiry form.

Up to 8 pages

$1,499

For bigger workshops: pages for brakes, air conditioning, tyres, inspections and 4WD or European cars, plus logbook and fleet pages.

  • Payment. No deposit. We build your draft first, you ask for as many changes as you like, and you pay once you approve it. If you don't go ahead, you owe nothing.
  • GST. WebCraft Studio isn't registered for GST, so no GST is added.
  • Timing. Most sites are live within 5–10 days of us getting your words and photos; bigger sites (up to 8 pages) take 2–3 weeks.
  • Hosting. After launch, hosting is $30 a month: hosting, security monitoring, backups, email support and unlimited text and image changes on your existing pages. New pages or features are quoted first. No contract, cancel anytime.
  • Domain and email. We register your domain in your name (about $20 a year), connect it to your site and set up your business email.

See full pricing and what each package includes

Questions mechanics ask us

Can customers book a service online?

Yes, as a request: the driver enters the rego, the car and the day they'd like to drop it off, and you ring or text to confirm. The site doesn't run a live calendar of your bays or take payment, but if your workshop management software has online booking, the Book buttons can go straight to it.

Should the logbook page mention new-car warranties?

One short, factual paragraph helps. The ACCC has said an independent repairer can stamp the logbook without affecting the manufacturer's warranty, as long as the service meets the manufacturer's requirements. Extended warranties sold by a dealer can be different, so link to the ACCC rather than paraphrasing a particular brand's warranty; those terms sit between the owner and the manufacturer or dealer.

What photos should a workshop website have?

The workshop front as customers see it from the road, the bays and hoists, the people who'll work on the car, and the waiting area if you have one. Phone photos taken on a tidy day are fine; we resize and compress them during the build so the page stays quick on mobile data.

Which package suits a mechanic?

A one- or two-person workshop serving locals is well covered by the one-page site at $399. If you want logbook servicing and fleet accounts explained on their own pages, the three-page site at $899 fits. Larger workshops with several specialties tend to need the $1,499 site.

Do you work with mechanics outside Adelaide?

Yes. We're an Adelaide web design team and work with businesses Australia-wide by phone and email, with current clients in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. You send your details and photos, we send the draft, and you approve it before paying.

Ready to start your workshop website?

Tell us the makes you work on, your opening hours and whether you run fleet accounts. We'll send a fixed quote, then build your draft before you pay anything.

We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au