Websites for repair shops · Tazewell County, VA
A repair shop website that takes the job and answers “is it ready yet?” for you.
Customers start a repair online, get a ticket number and check their own status, so your phone rings for new work instead of updates. It's $350 to build and $75 a month to run.
Four quick taps shows your plan and your price, and no email is needed.
What a repair shop actually loses without one
Calls asking for status
Every “is my phone done?” call pulls you off the bench, and a status page they can check from their couch ends most of them.
Jobs that never start
When the only way to reach you is a Facebook message, people searching at 10 p.m. go to whoever lets them start a repair right then.
Customers outside town
A mail-in path with a ticket and tracking lets someone three states away send you their repair instead of a big-box store.
What comes with your $350 build
- Online repair requests: the customer picks the device and the problem, and the job lands on your board with their contact details.
- A ticket number for every job and a status page the customer checks themselves, from received to ready for pickup.
- Your job board: every repair in one place, moved along as you work it, from your phone or the shop computer.
- Up to five pages written for you with your prices, hours and Google reviews, built to load fast on a phone.
- Set up for local search and a business email on your own name, so customers and Google see one consistent business.
Add-ons are priced up front and start unchecked, like a page for each device you fix (so Google can send “controller drift repair” searches straight to you) or a one-tap Google review ask. Card fees and your domain are paid straight to those providers.
Live proof
Fred's Fone Fix, Richlands
Fred repairs phones, tablets, consoles and controllers. On his site, repair requests come in online, every job gets a ticket number, and customers mail repairs in from anywhere in the US and track them until they're back at the door.
Questions repair shops ask
Do customers have to make an account to check their repair?
No, they use their ticket number, so there's nothing to sign up for or forget.
Can I take mail-in repairs?
Yes, the ticket and status page work the same for a repair dropped on your counter or mailed in from across the country.
I already have a Facebook page. Why a website?
Facebook can't take a repair, hand out a ticket number or show a status, and Google sends “repair near me” searches to sites and Business Profiles it can read, so the site points both at the work you want.
What do I pay, all in?
It's $350 to build and $75 a month on a 12-month term ($89 on six months), add-ons are priced up front, and card fees and your domain are paid straight to those providers.
Do I own it?
Yes, the domain is registered in your name, and your content and customer records are yours to take with you any time.
See what your shop's site would do and cost
Four taps gives you the plan and the price, and you can book a free call or just keep the plan.
Rather talk? Call or text (276) 254-5446.