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Nametech Canada

Websites and Google Ads for auto repair shops

An auto repair shop's quote card with eight symptoms to tap and a VIN field, the day's requests with the page each came from, and an ad that opens its own landing page where a call is counted once, with example data

A driver with a warning light on is not shopping. They are worried, and they want three answers fast: roughly what it will cost, whether this shop has seen the problem before, and how soon someone can look at the car. The shop, meanwhile, is under a car and cannot always pick up.

We built the answer to that for Nik's Auto Repair, an independent German and European specialist in Port Coquitlam: a custom website that turns a symptom into a quote request, the shop's Google reviews shown word for word, a move off Wix with every old address kept, and five landing pages for the Google Ads account we manage for it.

Each section below is tied to that build and to the service page that explains it. Start with the piece that costs you the most today: the free 30-minute assessment finds it, and we come to you, at your shop, at a spot near you or online.

Built for the bay

What an auto repair shop needs, and where we have built it

The jobs a repair shop's website and its ads have to do. Each one names the build where it runs today and the page with the detail.

  1. A quote request that starts from the symptom

    Nik's Auto Repair's home page opens with a card headed Get a quote in 60 seconds. A driver taps one of eight symptoms, from Warning light on to Buying a used car, and the request is on its way in three taps, with no need to name the repair.

  2. A page for every service you sell

    Each of the shop's eight services has its own page on one pattern: what is included, common prices, a card to book that service and recent jobs from the bay. Each page also tells search engines which service it describes and the four cities the shop serves.

  3. A booking request that asks for the VIN

    The Book page asks for six things, the VIN among them as an optional field, so the exact parts can be pulled before the car arrives. It is a request form and behaves like one: it never says Booked and never shows a time slot that does not exist.

  4. Your Google reviews, word for word

    All 77 reviews are read from the shop's Google listing. The site shows 64 word for word and says so on the page, each card carries a Verified mark, and the rating and the count come from one file, so no two pages can disagree.

  5. Proof from the bay, not stock photos

    Recent work holds twelve of the shop's own photos, filtered by service, and two pairs a visitor can drag to compare a part out of the car and back in. Each caption describes only what its photo shows.

  6. No price online until it is confirmed

    Every price, policy and claim in the site's content carries a flag that says whether it has been confirmed. On the live site an unconfirmed price reads Ask for a quote, an unconfirmed claim is not shown, and unconfirmed prices stay out of the data search engines read.

  7. Changing platforms without losing an address

    All 112 blog posts moved from Wix word for word with their original publish dates. We listed 132 addresses the old site answered and gave each a permanent redirect. After the switch, all 132 were asked of the live domain and none went astray.

  8. A landing page for each ad

    We built five landing pages, one for each service the shop advertises. Each carries a Call button, a Text button, a short quote form with symptoms to tap, a customer's Google review and the questions people ask before booking, with no site menu to wander off into.

  9. Every lead counted once, in an account that stays yours

    A lead is counted only after the server has accepted a real request, and a phone call counts only when it lasts a minute or longer. The account stays in the shop's name, and every change is written in a log with its reason and how to undo it.

  10. Calls answered while you are under a car

    A shop with every hand busy cannot pick up. When nobody answers within about 20 seconds, NameCRM's AI receptionist takes the call, says it is an AI, books into the real calendar and texts the caller a recap. Today it answers our own line.

Case studies

Auto repair work you can look at

See all our work
Nik's Auto Repair home page on desktop and phone, captured October 12, 2026, with the 60 second quote card in view

Nik's Auto Repair

A custom website for a Port Coquitlam auto repair shop, moved off Wix with all 132 old addresses kept, plus five Google Ads landing pages and the ads account we manage for it.

View project
A practice call on September 26, 2026: the AI receptionist says it is Seemab's AI assistant, the recap text it sent, and the 257 practice calls behind it

AI Receptionist: Our Own Phone Line

The AI receptionist inside NameCRM answers our own phone: it books into the real calendar, texts a recap, tells every caller it is an AI, and has been tested on 257 practice calls.

View project

The services behind this page

Every piece has its own page

All services

Most shops start with the website and the quote request, add landing pages when they advertise, and add call answering when the phone starts costing them jobs.

FAQ's

Frequently asked question

What should an auto repair shop website have?

A way to ask for a quote from the symptom, a page for each service with what is included, real photos of jobs, and your Google reviews shown word for word. Nik's Auto Repair's site has a quote card with eight symptoms, eight service pages, twelve photos from the bay and a booking request that asks for the VIN.

Can you move our shop's site off Wix without breaking old links?

Yes. For Nik's Auto Repair we moved all 112 blog posts word for word with their original publish dates, listed 132 addresses the old site answered and gave each a permanent redirect. After the switch, all 132 were asked of the live domain and none went astray. The blog's feed kept its old address too.

Do you manage Google Ads for auto repair shops?

Yes. We manage the Google Ads for Nik's Auto Repair in the shop's own account, which stays in its name with Google billing the shop directly. We built five landing pages, one for each advertised service, and a lead is counted only after the server has accepted a real request.

Will prices we have not agreed on show up on the site?

No. On Nik's Auto Repair's site every price, policy and claim carries a flag that says whether it has been confirmed. An unconfirmed price reads Ask for a quote, an unconfirmed claim is not shown at all, and unconfirmed prices stay out of the data that search engines read.

How much does an auto repair shop website cost?

It depends on what it has to do. A site that shows your services and takes quote requests is a smaller job than one that also carries an old blog across from another platform and adds landing pages for ads. We publish no flat price. After the free 30-minute assessment you get a written estimate, GST on top.