Service A & B
Mercedes-Benz maintenance: synthetic oil, filters, fluids, and a full safety inspection.
Mercedes-Benz & BMW specialists · 609 S. Claremont St
A website proposal for the Mercedes-Benz and BMW specialists whose work is directed by Master Technicians with more than 20 years’ experience — built around your service menu, your Claremont Street address, and the way a driver looks for service on a phone.
Prepared by Hector Gonzalez
609 S. CLAREMONT ST · SAN MATEO, CA
AUTOTRONICS · SERVICE & BODY · SAN MATEO
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Captured October 31, 2026 · autotronicsautorepair.com
Six findings from the public site. Not a taste argument — what the HTML and the screen actually do, at the size a driver opens it.
What the phone gets: the desktop page, scaled to 40%. The address, hours, and service copy are technically present — and effectively unreadable without pinch-zoom.
Every page omits <meta name="viewport">. At 390 px the home page lays out at 980 px and scales down; the service menu and phone numbers render at roughly 0.40×.
Both image tags point at a thumbp4-gq1.thumb.mail.yahoo.com inbox URL over http://; the host does not resolve, so the layout reserves their boxes for nothing.
It reads “Click to enter an introduction to your optional request or reservation form here.” above a four-field form — and hotlinks a Mercedes tech-center image and a Google thumbnail.
/appointment is titled “CONTACT US”; /contact_us is titled “Appointment.” The home page title is “AUTOTRONICS AUTO REPAIR - ” — with nothing after the dash.
Home lists “Call (650) 376-3847” beside ph (650) 347-3998 and fax (650) 347-3847. Hours read 8:00 PM on home, 8:30 PM on the form page. Email: a Yahoo address plus a Gmail “appointment” address.
First, last, email, mobile, service, and “Requested Start Date” are all required. The page asks for a week’s notice and shows no available times.
An illustrative Thursday · 6:47 PM
A Peninsula driver searches for Mercedes service after work and finds the shop. Then the path asks for six required fields and a week’s lead time before showing a single available time. The work is expert; the handoff is not.
Illustrative driver scenario. Field count, lead-time copy, and the absence of displayed availability are observed on /appointment, captured Oct 31, 2026.
The fix is not more copy. It is a clearer front door.
A working HTML concept · not a screenshot
Click the tabs. Change the model and mileage. It uses your published service menu and your own shop photography — no stock cars, no invented prices.
San Mateo · Mercedes-Benz & BMW
Factory-trained technicians, Star Diagnostics, and a service menu that starts with your car.
Mercedes-Benz maintenance: synthetic oil, filters, fluids, and a full safety inspection.
BMW oil service and the inspection intervals your shop already publishes.
Brake packages and wheel alignment; current pricing confirmed with the shop.
Maintenance finder
Two taps. Your published intervals — not a guess.
The 20,000-mile / 24-month Mercedes-Benz service on newer vehicles.
Intervals from your published service page. Your service writer confirms the right one, the current scope, and pricing.
Visit the shop
San Mateo, CA 94402
Appointment requests are confirmed by the front desk. Nothing is booked by this concept.
Concept only — nothing was sent. At launch this connects to your intake and your front desk confirms.
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What Brandcore actually builds
Not a template with a new logo. A service desk that matches how a driver searches, decides, and asks for a time — built on the facts you already publish.
Service A/B, Inspection I/II, brakes, alignment, diagnostics, and lighting organized around a driver’s question — not an old page tree.
One menu, no wall of textModel plus mileage returns the interval you already publish, with a plain-language scope list and the shop’s confirmation step.
Two taps to the right serviceOne verified name, address, phone, and set of hours across the site and your Google Business Profile — the same facts everywhere.
The same facts everywhereYour bays, your technicians, your cars. The real photographs already on your site, art-directed instead of buried under a template.
Proof, not stockA short service request with vehicle, service, and preferred day. Your front desk confirms scope and time; nothing pretends to be booked.
Fewer dead endsHector stays on the account with a direct line and a monthly change list. No ticket queue, no handoff to a stranger.
One accountable partnerThe test: can a driver find the right service and ask for a time?
United Facilities Group · ufgworks.com
Brandcore replaced a dated legacy template with a clearer commercial website. Same discipline here: real content, a scannable hierarchy, and a front door that works on a phone.
Source: Brandcore project screenshots for ufgworks.com. No performance metrics or testimonials are claimed.
The same rebuild logic applies to a six-page shop site.
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3-day strategy · 7-day build · 60-day growth
Your technicians stay on the cars. Hector coordinates the website, the content, and the launch with your service writer.
Owner · Hector + your service writer
Owner · Brandcore build
Owner · Hector + Brandcore
*Timing depends on approved scope, content, and access. No launch date is guaranteed until the scope call is complete.
Three ways to deploy
One recommended path for a shop that wants the phone to ring — not just a prettier homepage.
Best for replacing a dated site with a credible, mobile-first shop presence.
Fixed-fee quote after a 20-minute scope call.
Best for turning service searches into request-ready drivers.
Built for Autotronics’ service menu and shop hours.
Best for a shop that wants an ongoing local-search partner.
Scoped after the first 60 days.
Scope drives a fixed-fee quote. Nothing starts until you approve the written scope.
The Service Engine. Your service menu is already specific — the website needs to surface it.
A 15-minute walkthrough · no obligation
You’ve built the expertise and the address. The website should make both obvious before a driver calls.
Technical Sales & Automation
“Your website can make Service A/B, Inspection I/II, and shop details easier to find. I’d welcome a 15-minute walkthrough to hear what would help your front desk most.”
Pick a window
Thursday at 1 PM or Friday at 2 PM Pacific — or choose any weekday time that fits.
All times are Pacific. Choosing a time prepares an email to Hector; nothing is booked until confirmed.