A public page that does not look improvised
Services, prices, work gallery and reviews behind one link.
The daily friction
What actually goes wrong when you work alone
The same afternoon, twice. The first customer arrives 15 minutes late.
Back to back
Every customer after him waits 15 minutes
With 15 minutes of margin
The margin absorbs the delay, the next job starts on time
Every phone call is an unbilled minute
There is no second bay to fall back on
You look smaller than you are
Details
- Every phone call is an unbilled minute
- Nobody else answers the phone. A booking arranged by calls and messages takes four or five exchanges spread across a day, often with your hands under a bonnet, and none of them are paid. Working alone does not mean less admin, it means the same admin done by the only person who could have been earning during it.
- There is no second bay to fall back on
- In a garage a double booking is awkward but survivable, because a colleague takes one of the cars. Alone, it means telling somebody who arrived on time, or who waited at home for you, that it will not happen today. Every scheduling mistake is visible, personal, and lands on the one relationship you cannot afford to lose.
- You look smaller than you are
- A customer comparing you to a garage sees a garage with a proper page, prices, photos and a booking button, and sees you with a phone number. Your work may be better than theirs. The surface is what decides, and the surface is where working alone puts you at a disadvantage.
How it works here
One person, with a garage's front door
The gap between an independent mechanic and a garage is not skill, it is infrastructure. This closes most of that gap on the first day, without a website and without a receptionist.
Details
- A public page that does not look improvised
- Services with prices and durations, your work gallery in albums, your real reviews and a booking button, at a link you can share the same afternoon. No website to build, no designer, no hosting to think about.
- The link answers instead of you
- Put it on your Google Maps listing or send it once, and customers pick a service and a time themselves. If you work at their place, the booking form asks for their address too. The back and forth disappears, along with the evenings spent on it.
- Double bookings become impossible
- Your working hours, breaks and service durations are set once and the calendar enforces them. Nothing can be booked into a slot that is taken or a time you are not working, so the mistake you cannot afford simply cannot happen.
- Free while you build your customer base
- Thirty bookings a month for one person is not a trial with a countdown. It is enough to start, bring your customers across and fill a part-time week, with no card, no expiry, and no commission on anything a customer books through your link.
An illustration
What arranging bookings by phone costs you a year
One mechanic, around twenty bookings a week, each arranged over four or five calls and messages.
~2h
a week spent arranging bookings by phone
~100
unbilled hours over a year
free
what the plan that covers one person costs
An illustration, not a measurement. Your own numbers depend on how many bookings you take and how much back and forth each one needs.
Questions