How much does a website for an auto repair shop cost?
Effective and last updated: September 3, 2026
Between $400 and $2,000 for a five-page auto repair website, written, built and published.
Most repair-shop visits start with a symptom and a make, typed one-handed in a parking lot. The site is built to answer that in one screen: do you do this job, on this car, and when can you take it.
What an auto repair site needs that a generic one does not
- Services listed by the job people name -- brakes, timing belt, check engine light -- rather than by internal category.
- The makes you specialise in, since that is how half the enquiries are phrased.
- Your warranty on parts and labour written down, because it is the deciding factor against the chain down the road.
- Hours, directions and whether you have a loaner or a shuttle, which decides whether the car comes to you at all.
What the price includes
- Five pages: home, services, about, contact, and one page for your main offer
- Written for you - you do not have to supply the words
- Mobile and desktop layouts, and a contact form that reaches your inbox
- Your domain connected, SSL on, and the site actually published
- Page titles, descriptions, headings and image alt text filled in properly
Turnaround: 7-10 business days from the day you send your content
What changes the price: A five-page brochure site is the bottom of the range. The price climbs with pages beyond five, online booking, payments or a shop, a members area, or a custom design instead of a tailored theme. You get the exact figure on the call, before anything starts.
Hosting and domain are billed by the provider directly, usually under $20 a month. We set them up in your name so you own everything.
What this costs elsewhere
The going rate we measured for this work is $500 - $2,500. Ours is $400 - $2,000, so you keep $100 - $500. Every price on this site is published rather than quoted after a discovery call, and it is the same number for everybody.
Not sure which of these you need?
The free consultation line is not published yet — we would rather show you nothing than a number that rings nowhere. Email support@theconsultline.com in the meantime and a person answers, or run the free website check and call with the results in front of you.