Auto repair SEO guides for shop owners who want to be found

These auto repair SEO guides take one part of the board at a time: search pages, the Maps listing, reviews, content, links, the shop website and each ad platform. Every page is written for the owner of an independent repair shop and covers marketing only.

Where to start reading

These auto repair SEO guides can be opened in any order. If you want the whole picture, begin with how search, maps and ads fit together. If your first worry is the Maps profile and the towns around you, jump to the Maps and service-area page. Owners thinking about ads can go straight to paid ads for repair shops.

Each page stops where our work begins, so if one makes you want a hand, the contact form is a short step away.

Owners who prefer to read the price tags first can open the pricing page, and anyone weighing a website can start with the shop website page. The pages are not meant to be read in order. Each one stands alone, with its own table, steps and questions, and each hangs a few tags on the board that the others leave empty.

Everything here is written for owners of independent shops, from a single location to a small group. A page never describes how a repair is carried out and never makes a claim for your shop. What your own pages say about people, rates and job length is yours to decide.

Every page on the board

Pick the tag that matches the question on your mind.

About these pages

Do the guides explain how to repair a car?
No. They cover marketing only: being found, being listed and being contacted. How a repair is done is the shop's own subject.
Can I use a guide without hiring you?
Of course. Read what is useful and apply it to your own shop. Ask us only when you want the work built and managed for you.
Why are the prices kept on the pricing page?
Plan prices are printed on the pricing page and on the plan cards, and those figures are the ones that count. A guide may mention a starting price, but the cards carry the full set.
Why is a keyword page in the list?
It sorts the searches drivers type into groups by what the driver wants, so you can see which repair services deserve a page first.

A question the pages did not answer?

Send a line about the shop and your details, and we will answer from the board. A call slot with the CEO is on the form as well.

Which repair services should we put first?

Tell us which jobs you want more of, the towns your customers drive in from, and any bay with open time on its calendar. Keep customer names, plate numbers and vehicle details out of your note.

Tell us about the shop and what runs through its bays

Describe the jobs you would love to fill the bays with and the towns around the shop. A short note is plenty, and a person here reads every one.

Select a weekday and a start time below, and our CEO, Ross Cohen, dials the number from your form as that slot opens.

Choose your ring-back slot

Select a time and your ring-back shows up here.

Only weekday slots are listed, each one in the zone you pick.

Hang the first job on the board

Set a time to talk and we will pick the first jobs together: the repair service that gets a page first, the towns that come after it, and the plan that suits the shop.

The key turning beneath this note is a drawing and promises nothing.