Jump to a category
- Pricing & Costs
- Service Areas
- Timeline & Completion
- Getting Started
- What's Included
- Who It's For
- Our Process
- Requirements & Preparation
- Customization & Options
- Revisions & Changes
- Results & Expectations
- Ownership & Access
- Platforms & Integrations
- Support & Maintenance
- Policies & Guarantees
- Contact & Next Steps
- Performance & Reporting
Pricing & Costs
What does a website cost for an appliance repair company?
Builds start at $500. A Template Refresh runs $500–$900, a Standard Build of about 10–15 pages runs $1,000–$2,000, and a Multi-Service Build of about 25–40 pages runs $2,000–$4,000. Ongoing server fees are $30–$200 per month. Many single-owner repair shops can start in the first two tiers.
What should a repair shop budget for Google Ads to catch broken-fridge and dead-washer searches?
Search ads management runs $1,500–$4,000 per month, plus the ad spend paid to Google. Appliance searches are urgent, so budget around the hours and cities you can actually staff. We scope spend to your technician capacity so you are not buying calls you cannot run.
Service Areas
Can you target the towns my technicians actually drive to?
Yes. We build city pages and ad targeting around the radius your trucks cover, not a whole region. We serve Central Illinois and the Quad Cities area, including Peoria, Pekin, Morton, Bloomington-Normal, Springfield, Champaign, Davenport and Dubuque. If a town is outside your drive time, we leave it out.
Timeline & Completion
How long until a refrigerator or dryer repair page is live?
It depends on page count and how fast you send photos, brands serviced and service-area limits. A Template Refresh moves fastest, while a Multi-Service Build with separate pages per appliance takes longer. We give you a schedule before work starts and tell you what we are waiting on.
Getting Started
Should appliance repair companies start with SEO or ads?
Start with the constraint. Ads can capture existing demand when the business has a ready landing page, tracking, budget, and someone to answer. SEO builds the site and local foundation over time. Many appliance repair companies use both, but the channels should have separate goals and reporting.
What's Included
What should appliance repair marketing include?
Appliance repair marketing should connect Google Business Profile, appliance-specific service pages, local organic search, and call-first ads to a clear lead path. The mix must follow the services, service area, team capacity, and jobs the company wants more of. Each channel needs an owner, a useful landing page, and reporting that separates visibility from real inquiries.
What should an appliance repair website include?
Brand-specific pages for every major appliance brand you service, a clear list of appliances you repair, your service area, customer reviews, and a phone number visible on every page. Mobile speed is critical — most emergency searches happen on a phone. An easy callback request form captures leads from buyers who hit voicemail during your busiest hours.
Who It's For
Is this built for a one-van repair business or a multi-tech shop?
Both. A one-van owner often needs a clean website, a tuned Google Business Profile and a reliable way to capture calls. A multi-tech shop adds appliance-specific pages, ad campaigns and reviews. We scope the plan to your technician count and the repair work you want more of.
Our Process
What happens after I request the free assessment?
We look at your current website, Google Business Profile, reviews and competitors, then talk through what is holding calls back. You get a plain-language scope with pricing tied to the tiers we publish. You decide whether to move forward, and nothing starts without your approval.
Requirements & Preparation
What proof belongs on a appliance repair website?
Use proof a buyer can connect to the decision: appliance types and brands actually serviced, service-area limits, technician identification, real repair photos, and written warranty terms when offered. Place the evidence near the service claim it supports. Avoid stock testimonials, unsupported performance numbers, and credentials the company does not hold. Clear limits can build more trust than a page that claims to do everything.
Customization & Options
Should an appliance repair company run Google Ads?
Yes, especially for emergency repairs. Refrigerator and washer failures are urgent — buyers call whoever appears first. Google Ads puts you in front of those searches immediately, before organic rankings catch up. The best approach is ads for emergency and high-ticket repairs, combined with SEO building the long-term Map Pack position that reduces cost per call over time.
Revisions & Changes
Can I change my service-call or diagnostic fee wording after launch?
Yes. Policies like diagnostic fees, warranty terms and service hours change, and the site should match what your techs tell customers. Send us the new wording and we update the pages and any ads that reference it. You approve the final text before it goes live.
Results & Expectations
What kind of results should an appliance repair shop expect?
Paid search can produce calls soon after a correct launch, while local SEO and a stronger website build over time. How much work follows depends on competition in your town, your starting point and how quickly you answer the phone. We report calls and booked work, not just clicks.
How do I get more appliance repair calls from Google?
Rank in the Google Map Pack for searches like "appliance repair near me" and "refrigerator repair [city]." This requires a complete, review-rich Google Business Profile, brand-specific pages on your website, and consistent local citations. The top three positions capture 75% of clicks — earning one of those spots is the highest-leverage action available to most appliance repair businesses.
How important are reviews for an appliance repair business?
Reviews are one of the most important ranking factors for Google Map Pack placement — and they are also what buyers read before calling. Appliance repair is a trust-first industry: you are entering someone's home. High review volume and strong ratings accelerate Map Pack rankings and directly increase the percentage of people who call you versus your competitors.
Ownership & Access
Who owns my website and Google Business Profile?
You do. The website, domain, Google Business Profile and ad and social accounts belong to you. We work inside them with your permission. If we ever stop working together, you keep the accounts and the content, so the appliance repair business you built stays yours.
Platforms & Integrations
Do you use call tracking so I know which ad produced the call?
Tracking is part of how we report. We set up the landing page, call and form tracking so each inquiry can be tied to its source, such as Google Ads, the map listing or organic search. The exact setup depends on your phone system, which we review during the assessment.
Support & Maintenance
What happens when I add a new brand or stop servicing one?
Tell us and we update the service pages, Google Business Profile and any ad copy. Dropping a brand matters as much as adding one, because ads that promise work you do not take waste money. Ongoing support depends on the plan, and we spell out what is covered.
Policies & Guarantees
Do you guarantee a number of calls or a Map Pack ranking?
No. We do not promise rankings, lead counts or revenue. Results vary with your market, competition and starting point. What we commit to is clear scope, honest reporting and work you approve. If a channel is not producing, you will see it in the report and we adjust.
Contact & Next Steps
What is the fastest way to get started?
Call (309) 929-9080 or use the contact page at contact.html to request the free assessment. Have your service area, the appliances you repair and your current website link ready. We will tell you which one or two moves are worth doing first for a shop your size.
Performance & Reporting
How do we measure appliance repair marketing?
Track the landing page, call or form, lead quality, booked work when available, and the source that created the inquiry. Rankings, clicks, and impressions help diagnose the system, but they are not booked jobs. Reporting should also show completed work, unresolved access, and the next decision.