Jobs the site should sell
Clear pages or blocks for logbook servicing, brakes, batteries, clutch work, diagnostics, tyres, mobile mechanic call-outs and fleet servicing beat one generic services dump. Publish the jobs you actually take. Do not invent RAC-style affiliation badges or licence numbers you cannot verify.
Workshop-only operators need address and hours that match Google Business Profile. Mobile-only operators need service-area clarity and a form that asks where the vehicle is parked.
Emergency vs planned work
Breakdown-style urgency needs a phone number that is obvious on a phone on the roadside. Booked logbook services need a form that accepts suburb, vehicle make, model and year, service type, photos and preferred contact. Both paths belong on the same site so urgent and planned work do not compete.
After submit, the confirmation message should set expectations for call-back timing without inventing response-time guarantees you cannot keep.
Trust cues customers check
Customers compare insurance notes, workshop vs mobile coverage, and any qualifications or affiliations you claim. Show only what you actually hold. JetBlok will not invent licence numbers or affiliation badges. If a claim still needs confirmation, we leave it as a content task.
Photo proof helps: workshop bay shots, before and after repairs, mobile van branding and team photos. Labelled sample photos are fine when marked as samples.
Quote form fields and photo checklist
A mechanic quote form should collect enough detail to triage the job without forcing a second phone call. Keep it short enough for a phone: suburb, vehicle make, model and year, service type, urgency, photos and preferred contact.
Photo uploads matter for warning lights, tyre wear, body damage and under-bonnet issues that are hard to describe. The form should work on mobile data.