Mobile mechanic

Websites for mobile mechanics, where the driveway is the workshop

Services and known jobs book online. Mystery noises get diagnosed, then priced in writing before any repair starts. The site keeps that order honest.

The short version

Known jobs book, unknown jobs get diagnosed

Half of mechanical work is completely predictable: a log book service on a known car, a battery, a set of pads. That half books online while you are under someone else's bonnet. The other half starts with a noise and an anxious owner, and the worst thing a booking page can do is pretend that half has a price. So it does not.

Books straight inLog book services, brakes, batteries, air con, pre-purchase inspections. Priced up front, each with its own duration, booked into your day and your service area.
Diagnosed, then pricedThe noise, the light on the dash, the mystery. Diagnosis booked first, then your written price for the fix, accepted by email before the repair starts. No invoice surprises, ever.
The detail that matters

What a mobile mechanic site needs that a generic one does not

Trust, stated in writingWarranty on parts and labour, on the page in your words. In a wary trade, the written sentence wins.
Your yes-list and your no-listMakes and jobs you take, and the ones you leave. Fewer wrong calls, better first conversations.
Service area that means itA mobile build pushes the suburbs you actually cover, and bookings only land inside them.
Roadworthy answered up frontIf you issue certificates, the site says so with the price. If not, it says that too and saves the call.
Old parts, shownIf showing the customer every replaced part is your practice, it belongs on the site: it is the single most reassuring sentence a mechanic can publish.
The quote trail, keptDiagnosis, written price, acceptance, job. When someone asks what they agreed to, it is all in one place.
What it looks like

A mobile mechanic site, the shape we would build it

A sample build for a made-up mobile mechanic. Sample data shown.

spannercreek.com.au
Sample mobile mechanic business website
A sample mobile mechanic business website, invented for this pageSample data shown
What it costs

Two numbers here as well

$500 once to build it, $59 a month to run it. No lock-in contract, and the domain is registered in your business name. The full pricing page has the lot.

Already in the $500, not an extra

Bookable services with real durationsLog book, brakes, batteries, inspections: your prices, your day.
The diagnose-then-quote pathWritten prices accepted by email before repairs start.
Customers and their cars, rememberedWhat you did and when, findable from the driveway.
The dashboard on your phoneApprovals, run sheet, quotes, money view, exports.
Receipts and tax invoicesMade from any job in a tap, branded and numbered on from your old book, emailed as a PDF or printed.
Gift cardsSold from your dashboard, emailed as a branded PDF, redeemed by code when they book.
Your own photos, swapped from your phoneChange the picture on any service, or add photos from the job you just finished. A before and after page too, switched on when you want it.

Add-ons that suit a mobile mechanic

Day-before remindersThe car home, the keys findable, the driveway clear. One reminder, no wasted trip.$149 once
Review engineThe wary-trade problem, solved by other customers saying you are straight. On the site, asked for after each job.$149 once
Online deposits & paymentsParts money in before you order, balances paid through the site into your own Stripe account.$299 once
Google Business Profile"Mobile mechanic near me" from a broken-down driveway is your best lead. Set up with you, in your account.$99 once

These are the ones that tend to fit a mobile mechanic. The whole add-on list is on the pricing page, and none of them are needed on day one.

Fair questions

What mobile mechanics ask us

Which jobs actually book online for a mobile mechanic?

The known ones: log book services, brakes, batteries, pre-purchase inspections. Known cars, known time, known price, booked against your day. "It is making a noise" is not bookable, and pretending it is creates the invoice arguments this trade is famous for. Noises get a diagnosis first.

So how does the site handle "it is making a noise"?

As a two-step. The customer describes it and books the diagnosis. You find the fault, then send a written price for the fix, and they accept by email before a spanner touches it. Diagnose, price in writing, then repair: the honest order.

Customers are wary of mechanics they cannot see. Does a website help?

It helps most in this trade precisely because the trust bar is low. Your warranty on parts and labour stated plainly, your reviews from real customers, what you do and what you do not touch: a site that says all that reads like the mechanic people wish they knew.

I do not touch European cars. Can the site say that?

It should. Makes and jobs you avoid, stated up front, save the awkward phone call both directions. The site holds your yes-list and your no-list in your own words.

What about parts? Sometimes there is a wait.

The written quote is where that lives: the price and the timing, accepted together. And on bigger repairs the deposits add-on lets the parts money land before you order them, into your own Stripe account.

Built for other kinds of work too

Every industry we write up gets this treatment: the page reads the way that work actually runs.

Car detailingCleaningNDIS providersPaintingLawn mowingLandscapingHandymanDog groomingPest controlPressure washingRubbish removalDog walking

Yours not here? Tell us your industry, and if we add it we will email you when its page is live. Or just start your website: the build is the same one, and the questions change to suit you.

Ready when you are

The form already knows your trade, so it asks the right questions. About twenty minutes, no payment.

Get my website