A website that books jobs instead of just existing
Most tint shop websites are a digital business card. Nice logo, a photo of a car, a phone number, and no reason for anyone to do anything. This is the free part of what I do.
What a tint shop site is actually for
It has exactly two jobs. Convince a stranger on a phone that you are the competent choice, and make booking so easy that they do it before they get distracted. Everything else is decoration.
The context matters. Your visitor is on a phone, possibly in a car park, comparing you against two other shops they found thirty seconds ago. They are not going to read your company history. They want to know: do you do my car, roughly what does it cost, are you any good, and how fast can I get in.
What gets built
Speed, first
If it takes four seconds to load on mobile data, a chunk of your visitors are gone before they see anything. That means real static pages, compressed images, no bloated page builder loading a megabyte of JavaScript to show a heading.
A page per service, not one page with a list
Automotive tint, ceramic tint, residential, commercial, PPF, tint removal. Each gets its own page with its own detail. This is how you show up for “ceramic tint [your town]” instead of only for your shop name. One page trying to rank for everything ranks for nothing.
The questions answered before they are asked
Your state's VLT law. How long it takes. How long before you can roll the windows down. Whether it is legal on the windshield. What the warranty covers. Whether ceramic is worth the extra money. Every one of those is a phone call you did not have to take, and a reason Google sees your page as useful.
Local structure Google can read
LocalBusiness schema, consistent name, address and phone, proper heading hierarchy, service-area pages where they make sense. The invisible plumbing that cheap template sites skip entirely.
A form that actually reaches you
Short, on every page, and wired into the CRM so it hits your phone the second it is submitted rather than landing in an inbox you check on Sunday night. Speed to first reply is the whole game, and it is covered properly on the CRM page.
Why the build is free
Because telling you I am good at this is worthless. Every agency says it. Building the thing and handing you a link is not.
So I build it, you look at it, and you decide whether you want me running the rest. If you do not, no invoice. If you do, that is the $2,000 a month and the site is already done.
What I need from you. Your services and rough pricing, the towns you serve, your hours, and photos of real work from your bay. That last one matters more than anything I can write. Stock photos of a generic black car are visibly stock, and customers can tell.
Free build
No cost, no contract, no obligation to continue afterwards.
Read the free playbookThe other three pieces
All four for $2,000/month plus $50/day ad spend. Full breakdown.
Website That Books Jobs, straight answers
What is the catch with a free website?
That I get one proper shot at pitching you the monthly system afterwards, once you have seen the work. You are not signing anything and there is no trial that quietly starts billing.
Do I own it?
It is built for your business, using your content, on your domain. If you decide not to continue we will have a sensible conversation about handover and I will not be awkward about it.
I already have a website. Should I bin it?
Not necessarily. We audit it first. Sometimes the answer is that it is fine and just needs service pages, schema and a working form. Sometimes it is a slow page builder site that would take longer to fix than replace.
How long does it take?
Usually about a fortnight from the point I have your content and photos. The bottleneck is almost always waiting on photos from the shop, not the building.