For your trade
A computer repair site that gets the drop-off
A laptop that will not boot is not watching your “we speak tech” reel. They need: do you take drop-off today, do you come on-site, what you actually fix, and how they get a ticket in. Stock motherboards and a smiling headset do not answer that. Hours, walk-in vs on-site, and a short form do. An 80-item menu of IT you will not staff is how you win a server job you ghost.
This page is the computer repair version of that product: a marketing site a stranger can use on a phone. Drop-off vs on-site, towns you cover, a tap-to-call number, a form that arrives. Not a ticketing system. Not a parts cart. Not a members area. If you already track jobs in RepairShopr, a notebook, or texts, the site sends them there. We do not rebuild software you will not open.
Walk-in vs on-site vs mail-in is a fork. Say it. A virus cleanup, a cracked screen, and a RAID recovery are different days. If you will not do data recovery, Mac, or business networks, put that line on the first screen. Wrong drop-offs clog the bench. Hours belong up top, including Saturday if that is true. Certifications only if you want them public. We will typeset CompTIA or vendor lines you send. We will not invent a Microsoft badge. Residential vs small office only if that split is real.
Photos: your counter, your bench, a machine you actually opened. Phone photos in daylight are fine. Skip the stock circuit board and the fake server room. We will not steal another shop’s before/after. We will not write “your data is safe with us” filler unless you want a real backup policy on the page. Use the words you use at the counter. Prices: a bench fee or a range if the range is real. Hide it if every job is a diagnosis. Do not put “virus removal $39” you will not honor.
The bench, not a fake IT catalog
- Walk-in vs on-site vs mail-in — only what you take
- What you fix, and a line on what you do not — data recovery, Mac, networks if those are no
- Towns or radius for on-site — do not list the whole metro
- Hours, including weekend drop-off if that is true
- A form: name, phone, machine type, the symptom, a photo they can attach. Big tap targets.
- Tap-to-call. (813) 328-6079 is how this shop does it on our own pages.
Keep the form short. Name, phone, PC or Mac, what it is doing. A 40-field asset form on mobile loses the drop-off. A “text us a picture of the error” line beats a CMS they will never use. Put the phone in the first screen as a real tel link. Hours or “call back next business day” if that is the truth. Fake “only three bench slots today” clocks stay off unless the slots are real. A chat widget nobody staffs from the back room is a closed shop.
What we will not pretend
We do not promise you will rank #1 for “computer repair” in a big county. Basic SEO on this job is a title, a meta description, and Open Graph. Not a map-pack prize. Not 40 town pages stuffed with the same paragraph. We will not put fake awards or a “best IT” sticker you bought. If you already have a site, check it before you pay. If the hours are real and the form works, stay and patch. If the number is a picture of a laptop, or the last guy took the login, rebuild.
Not at this price: a ticketing app, a parts cart, a remote-support platform, a members portal. Those get a quote. We will not list every OEM to look bigger. We will not put fake NAP schema on a shop we invented. Labeled samples of other trades sit at /examples/. They are layouts, not clients.
A hosted website with hours and a phone is $49/mo. hosting included if you want that ($54). Worldwide, 24/7. Most jobs under 72 hours when the brief is clear. Send: business name, walk-in vs on-site, what you fix, what you refuse, hours, a few photos, the current URL if any. Phone (813) 328-6079.
Pay and start · Free website check · $49/month hosted website