Websites, parts stores on your own domain, installable apps and the plumbing behind them. Built once, kept running, in your name. For powersports shops and the independent retailers next door to them.
Savage Powersports · Pueblo, Colorado · launching October 2026
Not mockups. Two are live now. One launches in October 2026 on its new domain.
Pueblo, Colorado · dealer rebuild
Replaces a GoDaddy WooCommerce site with 17 pages on a new domain. The parts store carries 20,000+ parts, filtered to the customer’s machine, with ship-to-the-shop checkout; the shop earns on every order without holding stock.
sxsnetwork.com · our own store
Our own store and the template the satellites copy: 20,000+ parts shipped direct from the brands, plus an installable app with push alerts and My Garage. A dealer’s site shows this catalog under its brand; checkout runs here; the dealer earns commission.
Colorado Springs · Wix migration
Moved off Wix on Aug 21, 2026 to a static site on the same domain and URLs, redirects mapped first. The Wix pages sat inside iframes Google couldn’t read; now every page is crawlable, and the pricing tool sits on the page people already visit most.
Every build starts with the same audit. How much site comes after it depends on what you sell and how you sell it. Four sizes, all built the same way.
Five to eight pages that answer what the phone rings with: hours, prices, directions, what you take, how to book. Static, nothing to patch, every account in your name.
As built forUrban Recycling Co
Service, performance, builds, pre-owned, careers, policies: 17 pages, forms that land in the shop’s own inbox, and a listing tool the crew runs from a phone.
As built forSavage Powersports
The 20,000-part catalog on your domain, filtered to the customer’s machine, ship-to-the-shop checkout, and an installable app with push alerts on top.
As built forSavage Powersports· catalog by SxS Network
Event apps with schedule push alerts and custom maps. And the satellite model itself: one catalog, many dealer storefronts, each under its own brand.
As built forPeak Adrenaline
Planned, not live. Powersports is first.
Installed from the website, with push alerts. Two are live, one launches with Savage’s site, and one is a concept showing what an event app carries.
A whips builder and a Colorado UTV rally.
We’ve been through every line of this for our own store. Here’s what it takes when a shop wants a store of its own, and the shortcut when it doesn’t.
Not dramatically. Quietly, which is worse, because nobody notices for months.
A contact form that stopped delivering. A Google listing owned by a marketing company that stopped returning calls. A newsletter signup wired to nothing. Hours that were right in 2019.
None of these throw an error. They just cost you leads, one at a time, until someone thinks to check. Checking is most of the job.
Not a design package. The operational surface a shop actually sells through.
A static build with nothing to patch and nothing to hack. Click-to-call, click-to-text, service intake, real hours, real directions. Every old URL redirected at launch. Hosted and maintained.
Ownership recovered if it’s in someone else’s hands, as Savage’s was. Categories, hours, photos and service areas set correctly. The listing does more local work than the website does.
If you sell parts online, the feed is the machine. Built, validated, and monitored so listings stay live instead of quietly disapproving.
Google Workspace on your own domain, with SPF, DKIM and DMARC set so your quotes land in inboxes, not spam folders. Forms deliver there through a script you control, not a third-party form service.
The catalog under your brand, filtered to the customer’s machine, with ship-to-the-shop checkout and fulfillment off-site. An installable app with push alerts on top. You earn on every order without holding stock.
“Text a photo of the problem” buttons throughout, to a number the crew reads on the shop PC. A listing tool for pre-owned, clearance and news from a phone. Then updates, monitoring and a person who answers.
Priced per shop in the proposal, after the audit. None of these starts without a number you’ve seen.
Builds starting at $500, scoped to how much site you need. Care plans from $39/month. The audit and a demo homepage are free.
A one-page service site and a 17-page site with a parts store aren’t the same job. You see your number before any work starts.
Updates, edits, monitoring, seasonal changes and a person who answers.
A written read on what’s happening with your site, and a first pass at your new homepage in your colors, before anything is signed.
Written scope, agreed before any work starts. Add-ons are priced in the same proposal.
Three phases, no surprises, and you see the work as it happens.
What’s live, what’s broken, what’s indexed, what Google thinks you are. Findings in writing, with sources, including the parts you won’t like.
The new site is built alongside the old one. Every existing URL is mapped and redirected so the search listings you already have come with you instead of dying at launch.
Care plan if you want it handled. Full handover if you’d rather do it yourself. Both are real options, and the second one isn’t punished.
This is the part most shops have been burned on, so it’s stated plainly rather than buried in a contract.
Registered to you, with your contact details on the registration. Not held on your behalf.
Google Business Profile, Workspace, Analytics, Search Console, Merchant Center: administered under your accounts, credentials handed over on request.
If you stop, you keep the site, the domain and the accounts. No hostage hosting, no rebuild fee, no 30-day scramble.
Independent shops with real revenue and no one whose job this is.
Tell us the domain and what’s bothering you about it. You’ll get a written read on what’s actually happening, whether or not it turns into work.
Builds starting at $500 · Care plans from $39/month · The audit and a demo homepage are free.