Car repair garage: faster on phones
Our car repair garage site feels slow on phones. Test the homepage and the Services page, tell me the 3 biggest problems in plain words, and fix what you safely can.
Plays written for car repair garage websites: servicing, MOTs, tyres and repairs, for drivers. Copy one, fill in your details, and PressHelm does the work on your WordPress site.
Also useful: get to know your site, maintenance and seasonal campaigns.
38 plays. Tap “Copy prompt”, fill in the [highlighted] parts, and send it to PressHelm.
Our car repair garage site feels slow on phones. Test the homepage and the Services page, tell me the 3 biggest problems in plain words, and fix what you safely can.
Our opening hours and contact details are: [paste them]. Make sure they are the same on every page and in the footer, and fix any old ones, with a preview first.
Every Monday at 9:00, send me a short report for our car repair garage site: new comments and messages, updates waiting, anything broken, and how fast the homepage is.
Give our car repair garage site a quick check: is the Services page fast on phones, does the booking request form send, are there errors or updates waiting? Five lines at most.
Add a booking request form to the [page name] page with these fields: name, phone, car make and model, service, preferred date. Send submissions to [your email] and show a friendly thank-you message.
Write SEO titles and meta descriptions for our main pages so we show up for “car garage near me”. Natural wording, no keyword stuffing. Show them to me before saving.
People say our booking request emails don’t arrive. Check how the site sends email and our domain’s setup, and tell me exactly what to fix.
Write a page “servicing, MOTs, tyres and repairs in [city]” for our car repair garage, with real local details: [area, parking, landmarks, opening hours]. Helpful for people searching “car garage near me”. Save it as a draft.
Plan our campaign for winter: a short landing page about our servicing, MOTs, tyres and repairs, a banner on the homepage until [end date], a matching image, and a blog post. Show me the plan first.
Add a newsletter sign-up section to the homepage for drivers, with one line about what they’ll get from our car repair garage and a form for name and email.
Add a slim announcement bar at the top of every page: “[your message, e.g. now taking bookings for winter]”, linking to the Services page.
Rewrite the homepage hero for our car repair garage: a clear headline about our servicing, MOTs, tyres and repairs, one sentence for drivers, and a button to [our booking or contact page]. Keep the current layout.
Create a “Services” page that presents our servicing, MOTs, tyres and repairs with short descriptions and prices: [paste your list]. Easy to scan on phones, with a button to [booking/contact] at the end.
Add a testimonials section to the homepage with these reviews from our drivers: [paste 3 reviews with first names]. Match the page style.
Create a Gallery page for our car repair garage with the photos I’m about to send, in a tidy grid with a short caption under each one and good alt text.
Make a wide hero image for our car repair garage website: a clean, organised car garage with a mechanic at work. Natural, real-looking, no text. Show me the model and cost first, then put it at the top of the homepage.
Make a square image showing a full car service for our Services page, clean and inviting, matching the rest of the site.
Convert the photos on our Services page to WebP and shrink any that are wider than 2000 px, so the page loads faster.
Make 3 square images for social posts about our servicing, MOTs, tyres and repairs, in our brand colours [colours], each with room for a short text.
Find all images on our car repair garage site without alt text and write short, descriptive alt text for each one.
Write an About page for our car repair garage: how we started, what makes our servicing, MOTs, tyres and repairs different, and a short team section. Warm and honest, no clichés. Save it as a draft.
Write the 10 questions drivers ask a car repair garage most, with short, honest answers, and add them as an FAQ section at the end of the [page name] page.
Suggest 12 blog post ideas for a car repair garage that drivers would search for on Google, grouped by topic. Then write the best one as a draft.
Write a practical 800-word article “Seven signs your car needs a service” for our blog: useful tips, 3 subheadings, and a friendly call to action to [our booking or contact page] at the end. Save as draft.
Raise the prices on our Services page by [5]% and round them nicely. Show me the before and after first.
Organise our blog into clear categories for a car repair garage (for example: Car care, Offers, News), and move existing posts into the right ones. Show me the plan first.
What do you see on my site? Give me a short tour: theme, page builder, main plugins, how many pages and posts, and anything that looks off.
Update all plugins with updates waiting, one at a time, checking the site after each. Stop and tell me if anything breaks.
The [page name] page shows a white screen. Find out why from the error log and tell me the safest fix.
Which plugins, themes or WordPress itself have updates waiting? List them with the version change.
Deactivate and delete the plugin [name]. Make sure nothing on the site uses it first.
Since updating [plugin], the site has errors. Put the previous version back.
Which plugins are inactive or look unused? Explain what each one does and whether it is safe to remove. Don’t change anything yet.
Find a well-rated plugin for [need], tell me why you chose it, and install it (inactive until I say activate).
Undo the last change you made.
Run a speed test on my homepage (mobile) and explain the three biggest problems in plain words. Don’t fix anything yet.
Compare the 3 best plugins on WordPress.org for [need] by rating, installs and last update.
Put the homepage back to how it was yesterday.