Website design for auto and trucking
Auto repair and trucking company website design that earns the call
We design fast, mobile sites for repair shops and carriers that answer the first questions, show you are licensed and real, and make it easy to book a repair or ask for a rate.
Free. Results in a couple of minutes. No call needed.
Ready to talk? Book a call
What your next client sees
AI answer
For a car that will not start in Tampa, shops people often call:
Company ACompany BCompany C
Map results
- Company A
- Company B
company-a.com › auto repair
company-b.com › auto repair
HOW CLIENTS FIND YOU NOW
One search, three places to win.
A driver with a warning light and a shipper with a load search the same way: by job and place, often on a phone. They pick from the map, the search results and, more often now, an AI answer, then open your site to check you are real.
mechanic near me open saturday
Google Maps
Repair, body and towing calls start on the map. The listing earns the tap, but the site behind it has to confirm services, hours and location fast, or the caller goes back to the next pin.
What we do: We design the site to match your profile, with services, hours and a call button at the top on a phone.
Search results
Shippers and drivers looking for a lane, a trailer type or a job open a few sites and compare. A carrier site that shows equipment, lanes, USDOT and MC numbers and a short quote form makes the shortlist.
What we do: We build a page for each service, lane type and location you want, ready to rank from launch.
AI answers
AI tools now suggest shops and carriers by name. They pick up services, areas and reviews from pages they can read, so a clear, well-structured site gives them something accurate to repeat.
What we do: We write plain answers to the questions customers ask and add schema so AI tools read your details correctly.
Then they call the company that showed up clearest.
WHAT WE DO
Designed to be found, built to get the call.
One build, three jobs: a site that looks as solid as your work, SEO and AI search set up from day one, and every page built to end in a call, a booking or a quote request.
Design and build
A site that proves you are real and easy to work with.
- Custom design with photos of your shop, trucks and team
- Service menu pages for shops; equipment, lanes and coverage for carriers
- USDOT and MC numbers, licenses and certifications where buyers look for them
- Fast, mobile pages that load on a weak roadside signal
- An editor for hours, services and job openings your team can use
Client result
3,323 to 4,257
summer clicks from Google, year on year, an SEO result
Bad Boy Recoil Parts, Electric UTV parts, online store. Measured Summer, year on year.
Read the case studyWant this for your company? Enter your site.
HOW THE BUILD WORKS
What happens, and when.
A typical build follows three stages. How long it takes depends on the number of pages, your content and integrations such as booking or recruiting tools, so we agree the plan first. You see and approve the design before it goes live.
- 1Discovery
Learn the business
We talk through your services, area, equipment and customers, review your current site and Google profile, and agree the page list and integrations.
- 2Design approval
Approve the look
We design the homepage and a main service page with your real photos and details. You see and approve the design before it goes live.
- 3Build and launch
Build, test, go live
We build every page, set up forms, booking and tracking, add redirects from the old site, test on phones, launch and check Search Console for errors.
Ongoing SEO, ads or updates after launch are separate choices, agreed only if you want them.
BY BUSINESS TYPE
Planned for how you work.
Repair shops, body shops, towing companies and carriers each get a different visitor, so the pages and forms are planned for yours.
- General auto repairDrivers in a hurry who want services, hours and a phone number in seconds.
- Collision and body shopsBefore-and-after photos, insurance questions and estimate requests.
- Towing and roadsideEmergency calls at all hours, where the call button and service area are the page.
- Trucking and freight carriersShippers checking equipment, lanes, safety record and authority before asking for a rate.
- Freight brokers and 3PLsBuyers who want to see broker authority, coverage and how loads are tracked.
- Driver recruitingPay structure, home time and equipment answered clearly, with a short application.
Built within the transport and repair rules
Federal rules make some details part of your marketing. FMCSA rules require household goods movers to show their USDOT number in advertising, and household goods brokers to show their USDOT and MC numbers and broker status on their website. A freight broker may not present itself as the carrier, so authority should be described accurately. Many states require auto repair shops to give written estimates and post certain notices, and the FTC Act bars misleading price or warranty claims. We build these details in where they apply, and you approve every page before it goes live.
A site build is priced on scope: how many pages and locations, custom features such as booking, quote or driver application forms, and whether content and photos need creating. Website plans are on the pricing page, and we agree the scope with you before work starts.
QUESTIONS
Auto repair and trucking website design, answered.
01What should an auto repair website have?
What a driver checks in the first ten seconds: the services you do, hours, location, a phone number that dials when tapped, and reviews. Then a page for each main service, the warranty on your work if you offer one, and a way to request an appointment. Photos of your real shop and team beat stock photos.
02What should a trucking company website show?
Shippers want your equipment, lanes or service area, authority details such as USDOT and MC numbers, and a quick way to ask for a rate. Drivers want pay structure, home time, equipment and an easy application. Most carriers need both audiences served without one crowding out the other.
03Can you connect our booking, dispatch or recruiting tools?
Usually, yes. We embed or link the booking, quote and applicant tools you already use and test each one on a phone before launch. If a tool has no clean way to connect, we tell you before the build starts.
04Will a new site lose our current Google rankings?
It should not. We list every page that gets traffic, map it to its new address and set up permanent redirects before launch. After launch we check Search Console for anything missed.
05Do we see the design before it goes live?
Yes. You see and approve the design, with your own photos and details, before it goes live. If something does not feel like your business, that is the moment to say so.
06What does an auto repair or trucking website cost?
It depends on the number of pages and locations, features such as booking, quote or driver application forms, and how much content and photography is needed. Website plans are on the pricing page, and we agree the scope before work starts.
07Your case study is a parts store. Why does it matter for a shop or carrier?
It shows how we work on search, not that we have built your exact kind of business. Bad Boy Recoil Parts sells electric UTV parts online, and its result is an SEO result measured in Google Search Console. Your site is planned around your own customers and the searches they make.
Find out where you show up. Then build the right site.
Enter your site and the work you want more of: repairs, loads or drivers. We show where you appear on Google, on Maps and in AI answers, free and with no call.
Prefer to talk? Book a call
