Starting point
An auto repair website with a quote form and a status page
Two pages carry this trade: the one where a customer describes the car, and the one where they check whether it is ready. Only two starting points in the catalogue ship the second, and the website builder puts both in front of a mechanic who starts on the job list, not on the page structure.
Shown in the Marquee design style — one of 15 you can switch between; your business content carries over.
The phone rings twice. Answer both calls on the site.
The first call is “what will this cost”, so the quote form turns on vehicle fields — year, make, model — which no other quote form in the catalogue does. The second call is “is it done yet”, and that is a status lookup page; auto repair and plumbing are the only two starting points that ship one. Between them sits an honest menu of the five jobs a shop quotes over and over: oil change $89, brakes $249 an axle, A/C diagnosis $169, check-engine scan $99, alignment $129.
What the sample site comes with
Five priced common services from 45 to 90 minutes, a quote request form with vehicle fields, a repair-status lookup page, four written sample reviews, one discount code, and four pages.
Anything on that list that takes something from a visitor or reads from a live schedule — a form, a booking, a coupon code, a subscribe box, a class timetable, a listing fed by a collection — goes online with Storefront Pro. Storefront publishes the rest of the page exactly as you built it; where this template gives one of those a page of its own, that page is the one that waits for the upgrade.
What the site covers
- Quotes
- Repair tracker
- Reviews
4 pages included
- Home
- Get a Quote
- Track Repair
- Contact
What is in scope, and what stays in your own systems
The status page shows whatever stage you set by hand. It does not read your shop-management software, pull parts availability or price a job — the quote form starts a conversation, it does not end one.
Every count and price on this page was read out of the template itself rather than written by hand, which is why the numbers match the site you actually get.
What you get when you publish it
- Your own domain, hosting and HTTPS on the published site — not a subdomain of ours.
- Card payments run through your own Stripe account. Naratake takes 0% commission on the sale; only Stripe’s own card fee applies.
- Storefront Pro downloads the whole project as a standard Next.js app, so the site can be self-hosted with Naratake switched off.
- Building and previewing is free with no card. Storefront is $49 a month or $468 a year; Storefront Pro — which is where ordering and bookings go live — is $79 a month or $758 a year. The first payment is refundable in full within 7 days.
Questions people actually ask
The Get a Quote page asks about a vehicle — what does a customer fill in, and can they attach photos of the problem?
Three vehicle fields sit above the description box on this starting point: year, make and model, with placeholders reading 2018, Toyota and Camry. Below them an attach control takes up to five image files. Photos upload first, then arrive with the request alongside the assembled vehicle line and whichever service the customer picked from your own catalog. The description prompt reads "Describe the symptoms." Because the form takes something from a visitor, it goes live on Storefront Pro.