Planning guide
What should an RV repair shop put on its website?
An RV repair site serves owners who are often far from home, on a schedule, and unsure which kind of technician they need. The site should tell them fast whether you handle their rig and their problem, and where. These are the pages we plan, the photos and details worth showing, how requests should work, and how the site gets found.
Build pages around the systems that fail
Owners search for the symptom and the system: RV slide-out repair, RV roof leak, generator will not start, fridge not cooling. Give each system you repair its own page, name the component brands you know well, and say plainly whether that work happens in your bays or on site. Add a page for the rig types you take, since a shop that only handles towables saves everyone a call by saying so.
Photos that show the coach and the craft
Show real repairs: a roof resealed edge to edge, a slide mechanism rebuilt, a water-damaged wall rebuilt behind the paneling. Owners trust photos of rigs like their own more than any claim. Include the shop, the bays, and the mobile truck. If your technicians hold RV industry certifications, name them exactly. If not, describe the experience you do have, without invented figures.
Make the request fit life on the road
A good request form asks what the owner knows: rig type, make, year, the system involved, where the rig is parked, and when they plan to leave. Let them attach photos of the damage or a warning panel. Avoid promising a fixed turnaround. Say instead what affects timing, such as diagnosis, parts availability, and how busy the season is.
Put a phone number on every page and say plainly how you handle owners who are traveling through. Someone parked at a campground for a few nights needs to know whether you can see them before they move on, or whether they should plan the repair for a later stop on their route.
Get found by owners passing through
RV owners search where they are parked, often in places they do not know well. A service-area page naming the towns, parks, and storage lots you cover gives them something to match. Keep your details consistent with your Google Business Profile, with current photos and hours, and ask owners for a review after a repair. Visitors who find you once often look for you again the next season.
