Computer repair website design for laptop and PC repair shops

Your pages, the features on them, the final price and the timescale, in writing before you pay a deposit. Hosting, care and any ongoing SEO are listed separately, so you can see what is one-off and what is monthly. On the Business package the first year of hosting and care is included.

Yes to the names, with care over what they suggest. Under the Trade Marks Act 1994, which covers the whole UK, you can use a maker's name to say what your service is for, provided the use is in accordance with honest practices. Trouble starts when the wording implies official status. In 2019 the ASA ruled against a repairer whose own website said "At our Motorola repair centre", with Motorola in its web address as well: consumers would read that as an official Motorola repair centre, and there was no evidence of any tie. The same ruling found that "genuine repair parts" would be read as always using the maker's own parts, so it needs paperwork behind it. Apple runs an Independent Repair Provider programme in the UK, with genuine parts and Apple-certified technicians, and its own trademark guidelines ask that nobody uses its logo without a licence or implies its endorsement. So write that you repair MacBooks and Dell laptops, keep every logo off, say whether a part is the maker's or a compatible one, and state that you are independent unless a maker has actually authorised you.

Probably not for repairs to customers' own machines. Google's advertising policy, as we read it on 6 November 2026, does not allow ads for technical support by third-party providers for consumer technology, and its examples include data recovery, virus removal, maintenance and hardware repair services. It does allow ads from firms that support businesses only, and ads for selling consumer technology. That is Google's rule rather than the law, and Google can change it, so read the current policy before you spend anything. For most repair counters it means the website, the Google Business Profile and free listings have to bring the work in. If your profile is missing from Maps, our guide to a Business Profile that is not showing works through the usual causes, and we keep a list of free business directories we have checked.

What your bench actually does, written as your shop's own practice. The ICO, which regulates data protection across the UK, says no organisation is a controller or a processor by nature: it depends on who decides what personal data is collected, why, and how long it is kept. For your booking records, meaning the names, numbers and fault notes you take at the counter, those decisions are yours, so you are likely to be the controller of them, with the UK GDPR duties that brings, and the ICO's data protection fee may apply. The ICO's guidance does not deal with the photos and documents already on a device a customer hands over, and we found nothing from the ICO that does, so do not tell customers what the law says about them. Tell them what you do instead: ask them to back up first, test only what the fault needs, ask for a password only when testing needs one, copy files only for a recovery job, and say what happens to a drive you replace.

Say what happens to them, and keep the waste side in order behind it. In England, GOV.UK says a business must keep waste to a minimum, store it safely, complete a waste transfer note for each load and check its carrier is registered, and GOV.UK points to separate guidance for Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Old electricals have to be classified before they are collected. The Environment Agency's table lists lithium and lithium ion batteries as non-hazardous, so do not call laptop batteries hazardous waste, although screens and circuit boards may contain hazardous substances. Across the UK, a distributor of portable batteries has to take waste ones back free of charge where it supplies them, unless it supplies less than 32 kg a year; whether that reaches a shop fitting replacement laptop batteries is worth checking with your waste contractor. On the website, one plain line saying whether an old drive goes home with the customer or is wiped before recycling answers what most people ask, as long as it is what you do.

Only accurately, and for laptops there is little to mention. The 2021 rules usually called the UK right to repair are ecodesign regulations for Great Britain, meaning England, Wales and Scotland. They cover washing machines, dishwashers, fridges, electronic displays such as televisions and monitors, and some commercial and industrial products. Laptops and desktop computers are not on the list, so a page telling customers they have a legal right to a laptop repair would be wrong. Separate rules for Great Britain on batteries say appliances must be designed so the user can take the battery out or, where that is not possible, an independent qualified professional can. That is a duty on manufacturers, not a promise you can make for every model. What you can say is that a repair often costs less than a new machine, when that is true for the job, and that you will tell the customer when it does not. We found no UK guidance on whether an independent repair affects a maker's warranty, so leave that off the page.