Car Dealership Website Design that turns inventory shoppers into booked test drives.

A car dealership build runs $1,500 to $20,000+, paid once. Scope decides where in that range you land: an independent lot with a simple inventory feed and a lead form sits toward the low end, while a multi-brand dealer layering in financing tools, trade-in forms, and a specialty-inventory section climbs toward the high end. Either way, it's one invoice, not a subscription.

Yes. We wire the vehicle pages to your actual inventory feed, so price, mileage, and photos update automatically as units sell or arrive, instead of a list your team edits by hand and forgets to update.

Not directly. Those marketplaces get a buyer to notice your lot; your own site's job is what happens after, answering the questions a marketplace listing can't, your actual financing programs, your trade-in policy, and your hours, so the buyer who already picked your lot decides to call.

Ads for financing products get reviewed under Google's financial-services ad policies, and used-vehicle listings often carry disclosure requirements that vary by province or state. We state your actual terms plainly on the page rather than guess at rules that differ by region.

Rarely. The job here is inventory speed and accuracy, not blog publishing, so a lean, feed-driven build outperforms a general CMS for almost every lot. Ask us for WordPress instead if your group runs an active editorial or news team; most dealerships don't.