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WEB DESIGN & BUILD · 2025

Express Connection Repair Services

Repair booking flow, shipping-based service, and customer intake form for a Brooklyn electronics repair shop with nationwide mail-in.

Website DesignRepair Booking FlowCustomer Intake FormMobile-First Build

We fix it. We ship it back.

The Project

Express Connection is a Brooklyn electronics and gaming repair shop offering nationwide mail-in service. They needed a site as sharp as their turnaround — one that made it dead-simple to start a repair from anywhere in the country.

The Challenge

The business was running entirely on word-of-mouth and a Google listing. There was no way to capture repair requests online, no way to explain the mail-in process clearly, and nothing that gave a customer the confidence to mail in a $500 console to a shop they'd never visited. Every new customer required a phone call.

Outcomes

100%

Online repair intake — no more phone-only bookings

2 weeks

From first call to live site

0

Phone calls needed to start a repair request

The Approach

01

Audited the existing customer journey and identified three drop-off points: trust, clarity on the mail-in process, and knowing what to do first.

02

Built a dark neon identity — electric cyan and lime on deep navy — that reads as technical, modern, and trustworthy without feeling corporate.

03

Mapped a clear inquiry → quote → pay → ship workflow so customers always know exactly what the next step is.

04

Designed a device-specific repair request form that routes by device type (consoles, controllers, phones, computers) so no detail gets missed.

05

Addressed the #1 objection — 'is it safe to mail my device?' — directly in the copy with a dedicated shipping policy and signature-required callout.

Key Design Decisions

Decision 1

Chose a dark theme because electronics repair is a technical, high-trust category — dark UI communicates sophistication and expertise.

Decision 2

Used electric cyan as the primary accent because it reads as 'power on' and 'signal' without the aggressive feel of red.

Decision 3

Made the repair request form device-specific rather than generic — a form that asks about your PlayStation feels more trustworthy than one that asks what you want to fix.

Decision 4

Kept the layout single-column on mobile with large tap targets — repair customers are often reaching out in frustration, on their phone, with a broken device in hand.

What Was Built

  • Device-type repair request form
  • How-it-works step flow
  • Nationwide mail-in explainer
  • Shipping policy & signature callouts
  • Google reviews integration
  • Mobile-first responsive layout
  • Service pricing display
  • Contact & location section

Timeline

2 weeks from kickoff to launch

Built With