◆ websites for tyre services
Seasonal-change slots people book themselves at the first frost, a storage sign-up that fills your racks in advance, and a price list that saves you the same phone call all day long.
Closest demo for the structure and features: an auto-repair site — a tyre service gets seasonal-change booking and a tyre storage sign-up in place of the general service list. Your site gets its own design.
01
Seasonal-change booking
Pick a day and a slot, leave the plate, wheel size and whether the tyres are on rims. Slots are as long as the job takes, and you decide how many run at once, so the form never books more than the bays can do.
02
Tyre storage sign-up
A form for the customer to hand over a set: car, size, rims or loose, contact. You get a clean list of who's storing what, and the customer gets a written record instead of a chalk mark on a bag.
03
Price list
Change, balancing, valves, storage per season, puncture repair, by wheel size. The single page most tyre-service visitors want, kept current by you from a phone.
04
Call bar
On the phone, a bar pinned to the bottom of every page: call, WhatsApp, directions. A driver with a flat at the roadside taps once. Every tap is counted as a lead.
05
Hours and map
Open or closed right now, season hours if you extend them in October and April, and a map that opens navigation in one tap. Nobody drives over to find the gate down.
06
Customer reviews from Google
Your latest reviews shown next to the booking button. People choose a tyre place on trust and distance; the reviews handle the first, the map the second.
Tyre service website design has one job that no other trade has: surviving two weeks a year when everyone calls at once. Most tyre sites are a phone number and a photo of a rack, so the first frost turns into a day of the same call: do you have a slot, what does it cost, are my tyres with you. A page that shows the price, takes the booking and confirms the storage answers all three without a phone, and the person who'd rather book at 11pm than queue on hold becomes a customer you didn't have to speak to. The rest of the year the same page quietly takes the puncture and the balancing jobs.
The site is my own work, with AI covering the hours and the decisions staying with me. It's server-rendered, so the price list and the seasonal-change page are indexable on their own: a search for tyre change in your town can land straight on your booking, not on a directory. A tire shop website design that's built around the season also means the booking has limits you set: how many cars an hour, which days, when the storage list closes. There's nobody between you and the person who knows the code, so a change to the price list or the slot length is a message, not a ticket, and it's done by someone who knows why the slot is twenty minutes and not thirty.
There is no build fee and no agency retainer. You pay a monthly plan; I host the site, keep it updated and change what you ask me to change. If it doesn't earn its keep over a season, you cancel — the plan runs month to month, and the storage list stays yours. The site runs on a free Givyx subdomain; if you want your own domain, you buy it in your name and I connect it for free.
first month free
- Up to 15 pages
- Everything in Starter
- Online booking
- Unlimited changes (new features quoted first)
- Advanced SEO
- Analytics dashboard
- Priority support
- 1 design refresh / year
First month free — you pay from month two, and only if you keep the site. Changes are unlimited on the Studio plan, and online booking is included. Other plans on the pricing page; no build fee on any of them.
Can I limit bookings during the seasonal rush?
Yes, and you should. You set how many cars per slot, how long a change takes, which days are open and how far ahead people can book. When a day is full it shows as full, so nobody books a slot you can't serve. You can open extra hours for October and April and close them again after.
Can the site remind customers their tyres are in storage?
What the site does is collect the sign-up with a consent tick, so at the start of the season you have a clean list of names, phones and sets to message, instead of a folder of paper. Automatic reminders sent by the site itself are a new feature I'd quote first; tell me how you'd want them to work and I'll say what it takes.
How long until it's live?
You can click through a first version after a few days; it goes live once the copy and the price list have your approval, usually two to four weeks from the start. If your season starts in three weeks, tell me now and I'll do the booking page first and the rest after.
Who updates prices and hours?
The price list and the number of slots you change yourself in the panel, from a phone. The hours and anything else on the page: send me the change, a message is enough, and it goes live once I've read it; changes are unlimited on the Studio plan. AI drafts the text, I read every line before it goes live, and nothing ships that neither of us has looked at.
Can I see where the bookings and calls come from?
Every booking, call tap and WhatsApp tap is counted with its source: Google, Facebook, a QR on the invoice, the link in your reminder message. It's in your panel, so after the season you can see which channel filled the racks and which one you can stop paying for.
◆ let's build
Tell me how many bays you run and whether you store tyres. I read every message and reply within a day.
