A garage website that publishes its prices and lets drivers book an MOT in a few taps, with workshop footage that earns trust.
1440×900 · 50%
iPrototype for a fictional business. Northgate Motors, its people, prices, reviews and contact details are invented placeholders; forms in the demo are simulated and send nothing. Phone numbers use Ofcom's reserved drama range.
Industry context
Independent garages compete with dealer chains that have slick booking systems. Many independents rely on phone calls and hide prices, which makes them look more expensive and less organised than they really are.
Northgate explores a dark, workshop-inspired design with a published price list, a short booking form and a services grid that answers the common questions: how long, how much, and can I wait. A scroll-driven video section shows the workshop itself.
Garages win on trust and convenience. These concepts focus on turning a phone-first business into a book-online one: published prices, an MOT booking flow and real workshop footage that shows the place is clean and well equipped.
Features demonstrated
MOT, interim and full service prices shown up front, with what each includes.
Registration, service and preferred date collected in one short form (simulated in the demo).
Real licensed workshop video makes a small garage feel established and transparent.
A sticky Call / WhatsApp bar keeps the quickest action under the thumb on phones.
Best practice
Responsive screenshots
Technology overview
The page is rendered on demand by the studio's template engine from a handful of parameters — template, business name, city and phone. No per-site build or database record exists.
Read the engine case studyRelated demos
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