For workshops and mechanics across Australia and New Zealand - the first name drivers find for a service, an inspection or a repair nearby, with every branch of a multi-site operation ranking in its own suburb.
Not rankings for their own sake - more of the right enquiries, at a lower cost, from customers ready to book.
Most workshop searches are local and ready to book. Your business ranks first for mechanic-near-me demand across the areas each branch serves.
WOF in NZ, or rego, roadworthy and pink slip in AU, are high-volume, deadline-driven searches. Your business gets found the moment one falls due.
A logbook or routine service is the start of a long relationship. Ranking for that first booking fills the workshop with repeat, loyal clients.
A multi-branch business needs each workshop ranking locally, not one buried behind another. Every location gets its own visibility and its own leads.
Brakes, clutch, cambelt and warning-light searches are urgent and high-value. Your business shows up first when something has gone wrong.
An independent trade workshop can outrank the big chains locally. Sharp, area-specific pages win the searches the franchises take for granted.
Built around how your customers actually search - no filler, no lock-in, everything tied to booked work.
Pages for logbook servicing, inspections and repairs across each branch area, so every distinct search lands on a page built to convert it.
Pages tuned for WOF, rego, roadworthy or pink slip demand in your region, catching the deadline-driven searcher ready to book today.
Each workshop optimised to rank in its own suburb and town, so every location earns its own enquiries instead of competing with the others.
A tuned profile per branch to win the Map Pack (the boxed map results where local enquiries start) with the right categories and service areas.
A steady stream of genuine reviews per location, building the trust that turns a nearby search into a booked service or repair.
Every booking traced to the branch, search and page behind it, so budget follows the servicing and repair work that actually pays.

Your account is handled directly by a 15-year SEO specialist - no account managers, no offshore team. Straight advice, an honest answer on whether SEO is even worth it for your business, and month-to-month terms with no lock-in. Same standard across New Zealand and Australia.
Send me your details and I will take an honest look at where your workshop, or your whole branch network, stands in local search - and whether SEO is the right next move.
Practical, no-jargon reading on the points above.
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The ones your local customers actually type. In New Zealand that is WOF or warrant of fitness. In Australia it varies by state - rego inspection, roadworthy or roadworthy certificate, and pink slip in New South Wales. I target the local term for each area you serve rather than defaulting to one country's wording, because that is the difference between capturing inspection demand and being invisible for it.
Each branch needs its own Google Business Profile tied to that location and its own location page targeting that suburb. Done right, every workshop ranks in its own area. The mistake is either lumping everything on one page - so most branches rank nowhere - or creating a pile of thin, near-identical pages that compete with each other. It is one genuine page and profile per real location.
Usually a few months before it is doing real work, and it compounds from there. It is a snowball, not a switch. If you need cars in the bays this week, that is a paid-ads or existing-customer job - I will tell you that rather than take your money for something that cannot deliver on that timeline.
Yes, and it is worth doing. Plenty of drivers with a newish car specifically search for logbook servicing and assume only a dealership can do it without voiding the warranty. Making clear on a dedicated page that your workshop does warranty-safe logbook servicing captures a customer who would otherwise default to the dealer.
A lot. Mechanics run on trust - people worry about being overcharged or sold work they do not need - so recent, specific reviews do real convincing, and they feed into your Map Pack ranking too. Keep a steady habit of asking satisfied customers, reply to reviews good and bad, and keep your listed prices and hours current so search matches reality.
Send me your details and I will take an honest look at where your workshop, or your whole branch network, stands in local search - and whether SEO is the right next move.