01 · websites for car dealers

Websites forcar dealerships

Vehicle inventory with filters, feeds to listing portals, a loan calculator and trade-in on one fast website. Built for single stores and dealer groups

Timeline
from 4 weeks

Built for your store, not a template

A franchised dealer and a used-car lot have different buyers and different reasons not to make it to the store. We shape the structure around your format

  • 01

    Franchised dealers

    Buyers have already picked a brand and are comparing dealers: availability, trim and an honest price on the vehicle page decide it

    • New-car inventory by trim
    • Base price and conditional price
    • Test drive booking by model
    • On-site service and parts
  • 02

    Multi-brand dealers

    Many brands in one place: without good filters, buyers get lost and leave for a listing site

    • Filters by make, body and drivetrain
    • Side-by-side comparison
    • Make and model pages
    • Search by budget and monthly payment
  • 03

    Used cars

    The big question is whether the car can be trusted. History, inspection photos and a check report answer it

    • Listing with mileage and owners
    • Inspection report and defect photos
    • Online buyback and trade-in
    • Reserve a car with a deposit
  • 04

    Cars to order

    Buyers pay for a car they haven’t seen yet. They need a clear cost breakdown and transparent delivery stages

    • All-in price with import duties
    • Catalog of cars in transit and in stock
    • Delivery stages by link
    • Contract and company details up front
  • 05

    Motorcycles and machinery

    Buyers study specs and accessories and often buy seasonally or on a lease

    • Catalog with technical data
    • Accessories and gear
    • Lease requests for businesses
    • Seasonal offers from the admin panel
  • 06

    Dealer groups

    Several dealerships and brands: one shared inventory on the site, with each lead sent to the store where the car actually is

    • Shared inventory across stores
    • Store pages with addresses
    • Leads to each store’s CRM
    • Group-wide analytics

A buyer journey to the keys

Six steps from finding a car to its first service. At every step the site does the work while your sales rep is busy with another buyer

  1. 01Model pages

    Finds the car

    Separate pages for makes, models and body styles. Buyers land from search on “Haval Jolion in stock”, not on the home page

  2. 02Filtered inventory

    Browses inventory

    Filters by price, year, transmission, drivetrain and color. Results show only cars that are actually on the lot: sold ones drop off on their own

  3. 03Loan calculator

    Works out the payment

    An estimated payment based on partner lenders’ terms. The rate, term, total cost of credit and a note that the lender makes the decision sit right next to it

  4. 04Online trade-in

    Trades in their car

    Make, year, mileage and photos from a phone. The appraiser gets the request in the CRM and gives a price range before the visit

  5. 05Booking and reservation

    Takes a test drive

    The buyer picks a model, store and time. The sales rep sees the request with the car and the payment estimate, and the buyer gets a confirmation in their messenger

  6. 06Service and analytics

    Stays with you

    After the sale comes service booking at your shop. Every call and lead is tracked in analytics, so you see which ads sell cars

In every dealership website

  1. 01Vehicle inventory with filters and search
  2. 02Vehicle pages with photos, options and price
  3. 03Inventory feeds to classifieds and listing portals
  4. 04Loan calculator with lender terms
  5. 05Trade-in requests with a photo-based estimate
  6. 06Test drive and service booking
  7. 07Make, model and store pages
  8. 08Promotions with end dates and fine print
  9. 09Admin panel for sales reps and marketing
  10. 10Analytics with goals, call tracking and CRM

One inventory for every portal

Add a car once and it appears on the site and on classifieds and listing portals. Once it sells, it comes off everywhere. No one calls about a car that’s already gone

We work with listing portals, CRMs and analytics: Classifieds, Listing portals, Bitrix24, amoCRM, Call tracking, Inventory feeds, Loan calculators

Before kickoff we check where your inventory lives: a dealer system, a spreadsheet or a portal account. We only promise what we have verified. If you run a service department, service booking works just like on our auto repair shop websites

A website buyers trust

Car buyers compare dealers and look for the catch. An honest price, clear financing and visible company details are what bring them to you

  • Only cars that are really there

    Inventory syncs from your system on a schedule. A sold car disappears from the site and the portals, so no buyer drives over for a car that’s gone

  • Conditional prices, labeled

    If a discount only applies with financing, a trade-in or add-ons, that is stated next to the price, not in fine print at the bottom

  • Financing with disclaimers

    The calculator payment is an estimate, not an offer. The rate, the total cost of credit range, the lender’s name and its terms are shown alongside

  • Trade-in without a visit

    The buyer fills out a short form and uploads photos. A price range arrives before the trip, the final figure after inspection, and the site says so plainly

  • Test drive in the right car

    Booking is tied to the model and the store with the demo car. The sales rep sees the request in advance and has the car ready

  • Company details and dealer status

    Legal entity, registration numbers and store addresses are easy to find. We only call you a franchised dealer if a contract with the brand confirms it

Dealer websites: packages

The cost depends on scope. We send a detailed estimate the day after the brief and don't change it after kickoff unless the scope changes

  • Dealership website

    Custom quote

    4–5 weeks

    • Inventory of up to 300 cars with filters
    • Vehicle pages with photos, options and price
    • Test drive and callback requests
    • Admin panel and analytics with goals
    Get an estimate
  • Dealer website with live inventory

    Custom quote

    8–10 weeks

    • Scheduled inventory sync
    • Feeds to classifieds and listing portals
    • Loan calculator and trade-in
    • Make and model pages, plus CRM
    Get an estimate
  • Dealer group

    Custom quote

    from 12 weeks

    • Several stores and brands
    • Shared inventory, leads by store
    • Reserve a car with online payment
    • Service booking and customer portal
    Get an estimate

What drives the cost

  • A dealer system with no ready export, or different systems across stores
  • Several lenders with different terms
  • Customer portal with vehicle and service history
  • Moving an old site with model pages without losing rankings
  • Custom design from scratch instead of adapting the brand’s style

How the project runs

  1. 01

    Brief and estimate

    1–2 days

    A 30-minute call. We find out where your inventory lives and which portals you need, then send a staged estimate the next day

  2. 02

    Prototype and design

    7–10 days

    A clickable prototype of the inventory, vehicle page and calculator, then design. Changes happen before development

  3. 03

    Development in stages

    per estimate

    Each stage is shown on a staging site and signed off. You pay stage by stage

  4. 04

    Launch and support

    30 days

    We connect feeds, CRM and analytics and train your sales reps. A month of support is included

Common questions

Open 01 of 07

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  1. From your dealer system, a spreadsheet or a feed

    If your dealer system provides an export or an API, inventory updates on a schedule by itself. If you keep stock in a spreadsheet, we import from it. As a last resort, sales reps manage cars in the admin panel, and the site builds the portal feeds on its own

  2. Yes, in the live inventory package

    The site builds feeds for classifieds and listing portals from the same inventory. Once a car sells, it comes off the site and the portals. Listing fees and rules remain between you and each portal

  3. An estimated payment next to the lender’s full terms

    The calculator estimates a payment based on partner lenders’ terms. Next to it we show the rate, the total cost of credit range, the lender’s name and a note that the lender makes the decision and the estimate is not an offer. The lender supplies the terms; we recommend having your lawyer approve the final wording

  4. Yes, a price range before the visit

    The buyer enters make, year and mileage and uploads photos. The request goes to the appraiser in the CRM, who gives a price range. The final figure comes after inspection, and the site says so plainly to avoid disappointment at the store

  5. We don’t promise numbers before launch

    It depends on the brand, inventory, prices and advertising. What we do promise: every lead and call is tracked in analytics and the CRM, and within the first month you will see which channel brings buyers to your store

  6. It’s generic, but you are the one selling

    The manufacturer’s site shows models, not your used inventory, your promotions, trade-in or service. Your own site works for your store and sends leads to your CRM. If the brand requires its corporate style, we follow it in the design

  7. The code is yours; hosting is your call

    We hand over the source code and all access to the dealership owner. We host where data protection laws require, or on your own server

Let's talk about your dealer website

Tell us which brands you sell and where you keep your inventory. We reply within two hours during business hours and send an estimate the next day

Type of dealer

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