Get more driveway jobs in the areas you cover.

Yes. Mobile mechanics can be set up as a service-area business, showing the towns and areas you cover while keeping your home address hidden. Google expects businesses that visit customers to list a service area rather than an address customers can’t visit.

We set up your areas carefully and support them with matching listings and area content, so you appear in the places you actually want to work.

Yes. We build visibility for the services you want more of — servicing, diagnostics, auto electrical faults or fleet work, for example. Each service gets its own clear description and content, so drivers searching for that job find you, and those looking for something you don’t do are less likely to call.

The Growth plan suits teams covering several towns. If you operate from more than one base, the Authority plan includes multi-location strategy, giving each base its own visibility in its own area.

Sorting out your coverage area, services and listings can start bringing extra calls within a few weeks. Climbing the map and being named by AI assistants takes longer — typically three to six months, depending on how many garages and mobile mechanics already compete in your towns. It helps to start before the winter battery and non-start rush.

No. You pay month by month, and you can stop by cancelling before the next billing date comes round. Everything we have built for your van business — the Google profile, the directory listings and the links — stays where it is.

Customers can’t see a workshop, so show what reassures them instead: your motor trade and public liability insurance, technician qualifications and IMI professional registration if you hold it, and any electric and hybrid vehicle training. Put them on your website, Google profile and quotes, and be clear about which vehicles and jobs you’re trained for.

In general, yes. UK competition rules mean manufacturers shouldn’t make a warranty conditional on servicing within their dealer network, provided the work follows the manufacturer’s schedule and uses parts of matching quality. Keep detailed records and stamp the service book or update the digital record, and explain this clearly on your website, as many drivers aren’t aware of it. Repairs covered by the warranty itself are usually handled by a franchised dealer.

Guide prices for common jobs — servicing, brake pads and discs, batteries and diagnostics — help drivers decide quickly and give AI assistants accurate information about you. Many mobile mechanics quote fixed prices for standard work and add a parts cost or a clear “from” price for repairs.

Be equally clear about where you cover and whether outer areas carry a travel charge or a minimum job value. It saves time on calls you can’t take.

Service reminders bring customers back each year, and many mobile mechanics build a steady base by working with local businesses that run vans or company cars. Fleet work can fill the diary on weekdays and is usually booked ahead.

Relationships with local MOT stations, tyre fitters and recovery firms can also bring referrals in both directions, because each of you regularly meets jobs the other is better placed to do.