Mobile repair units · website example
A mobile repair unit website, built end to end.
Every page below is live. Curbside Mobile Repair is a company that does not exist — we built it end to end so you can press things instead of reading about them. Yours would be built the same way, on your own name.
- The Receptionist answers while you are physically under a car — photos, vehicle, callback number, all captured.
- The Estimator drafts the price from the damage photos. Bumper and PDR work is priced off damage, so this is the same job it already does for a collision shop — not a reskin.
- The Review Bot and the Writer keep the Google profile that mobile customers actually search from.
live · use the site’s own menu, every page is real
Want this on your own name? Build my demo →Why mobile repair unit businesses run this
The van is the shop. The estimate should not have to wait until you are back at a desk.
Mobile cosmetic repair — bumpers, PDR, wheels — is damage-priced work, which is exactly the motion this system was built around: a photo comes in, an estimate goes out. What kills a mobile day is everything either side of the actual repair. You are driving, then under a bumper, then driving again, and the inquiry that came in at 10am gets answered at 7pm from the sofa. The tools built for this trade mostly do not do it: nine were checked on their own pages, and photo-to-estimate is a named core workflow in one.
- The Receptionist answers while you are physically under a car — photos, vehicle, callback number, all captured.
- The Estimator drafts the price from the damage photos. Bumper and PDR work is priced off damage, so this is the same job it already does for a collision shop — not a reskin.
- The Review Bot and the Writer keep the Google profile that mobile customers actually search from.
- The enquiry, the photos and the callback number arrive together in one place — not a voicemail, a text and an email you have to reassemble between calls.
- A website that is yours, and answers at 9pm.
Where the line is, for mobile repair unit: The one we are building next. Two honest things before you ask. First, this is the vertical we are building NEXT, not one that is finished — the bots and the estimator work today; the shop side is being shaped around a van rather than a bay, and we would rather show you where it stands than sell you a plan. Second, price: our setup and monthly are built for a business running several vans and several people. If you are a single operator, the tools aimed squarely at you start around $30 a month with no setup fee, and the tiers shops actually run on are nearer $90–$200, and we are not going to pretend we compete with that on price. Worth a conversation if you are growing past one van; probably not yet if you are not. ⚠️ And one more thing worth saying plainly: the shop-management platform — the board, the job stages, the money screens — was built inside a collision shop, and we do NOT sell it into this trade today. The staff, the estimator, the reviews, the marketing and the website are what you are buying. Ask us where the platform stands for your trade before you assume it is included; we would rather tell you than have you find out.
Build mine on my business →The whole argument for mobile repair unitWhat it costs
The best line on the front page
Paintless repair on a creased door — declined at $0.00, because the paint had already cracked and pushing it would have made the next repair bigger.
And the number this trade usually hides
The list of jobs paintless repair cannot do: cracked paint, stretched metal, and panels there is no way behind.
Why it looks like that: A dispatch board — a job rail and a detail pane, tabular mono, status as color. Every trade here gets its own structure, not the same page in a different color — which is the whole difference between a website and a template.
What one costs, and what is in it — or look at roofing, tree service, garage door repair instead, or every demonstration site we have built.