Industry example · Phone shops and repair businesses

Websites for phone shops and repair businesses

Broken screen, weak battery, new contract: your customers search with their phone in hand. I build websites that show what you repair, roughly what it costs and how to reach you – so the phone doesn't ring all the time.

An example of my service websites and landing pages – what's included, what isn't and how it works is described there.

Let's have a quick chat about your website.

The situation

How phone shops lose customers online

At the counter you're quick and personal. Online, nobody sees that – and the questions still end up with you.

“How much is a new screen?”

The same question again and again by phone and messenger, in the middle of a customer conversation. An overview with price ranges answers it before anyone calls.

Drowned out by chains and portals

Big providers are loud on Google. A local shop wins with proximity, quick repairs and advice – if the website shows that too.

Requests without device and model

“My phone is broken” doesn't help. Without the model and the damage, one follow-up question leads to the next before you can name a price.

German only

Many customers prefer to read in their own language. A website that only speaks German leaves them unsure – and they ask elsewhere.

What I build

What your website does for you

A website for a repair business is a tool: it answers questions, collects enquiries and brings customers into the shop.

Repairs by device

Brands, models and typical repairs at a glance – screen, battery, charging port, water damage. With price ranges if you like.

Repair requests with all the details

Device, model, damage and callback request in one short form. You reply once – with a price and an appointment.

Multilingual

German and the languages of your customers, such as Turkish, Arabic or Russian – properly marked up so that Google assigns each language correctly.

Mobile contracts, accessories, trade-ins

Contract advice, accessories or buying used devices get their own page – so customers know they can come to you for that.

Opening hours and the way to the shop

Opening hours as text, directions with one tap, phone and email to tap. Properly marked up for Google as a local business.

Fast and without a subscription

Loads quickly even on a weak connection, without a website-builder fee and without trackers. The website and content belong to you after payment.

Goes well with it

For the shop behind the website

Taskly is built for exactly these businesses. Two more building blocks go well with it.

My product Taskly – digital job sheets Repair intake at the counter: repair form on a tablet, signature with a finger or on the customer's phone. View Taskly Case study Contract system case study For mobile phone shops: reminders before a contract ends and contracts read from screenshots with AI – how it works in one shop. Read the case study Service Process automation “Your phone is ready” automatically by SMS or email – and a reminder if nobody picks it up. Learn more

Process

From the idea to the finished website

01
Getting to know each other
In the shop or by video: which repairs do you do most often, which languages do your customers speak, what do they ask again and again?
02
Proposal with a fixed price
Pages, languages and features are fixed before we start.
03
Building it with your content
Device and repair list, price ranges and photos from your shop – I bring everything into a clear structure.
04
Launch and upkeep
Go online and set up the basics for Google. If you like, I'll update prices or opening hours for you.

Frequently asked questions

Should I show repair prices on the website?

A price range answers the most frequent question and saves calls. You don't have to state fixed prices – many shops show guide prices and confirm the exact price after looking at the device. What suits you is something we decide in our conversation.

Can the website have several languages?

Yes. Each language gets its own pages with the right markup so that search engines assign them correctly. Ideally, you or someone in your business who speaks the language checks the translation.

How do repair requests reach me?

By email, with device, model, damage and contact details in fixed fields – so you can reply directly with a price and an appointment. If you use Taskly, we discuss the simplest way for requests to arrive there.

I already have a website – is a rebuild worth it?

Not always. Sometimes a clearer home page, faster loading and a repair list are enough. We look at your site together, and you get an honest assessment.

Do you also build websites for computer and electronics repair?

Yes. Whether phone, tablet, laptop, games console or household appliance: the structure is similar – devices, repairs and a request with model and damage.