Vehicle recovery
Recovery firms are found in a hurry, judged in seconds and paid in two completely different ways. We build the website, the enquiry route and the systems behind them around that — and, where it helps, the software that runs the yard.
The starting point
A recovery firm is not one business with one customer — it is a reactive roadside operation and a trade supplier sharing the same units. The stranded motorist wants to know within seconds that you cover where they are. The garage putting you on their list wants to know you will still be trading next year. Most recovery websites are built for the first and quietly lose the second, and most were never connected to whatever the office actually runs on.
Someone at the side of a road wants to know you exist, that you cover where they are, and how to reach you — in that order, in a few seconds, on a screen held in one hand. A website that opens with a carousel is answering a question nobody asked.
Recovery is bounded by geography and by what your units can lift. Saying which areas you work and what you can recover is not marketing copy; it is the thing that decides whether the call is worth either party's time.
Private roadside work and trade accounts — garages, dealers, insurers, fleets — arrive differently, buy differently and get billed differently. A site that speaks only to the stranded motorist ignores the accounts that fill the diary between shouts.
A good part of the work arrives when the office is shut. What happens to a form submitted at two in the morning is a design decision, and on most recovery websites it has never been made.
What we build
Not a package. Recovery firms differ enormously in size and in what already works, and the point of the first conversation is to find out which of these is worth doing.
Fast on a poor signal, legible in daylight, with the phone number reachable without scrolling. Your service area and what your units can handle stated plainly, and the trade side given its own route rather than being buried under the roadside copy.
See website designPlenty of recovery sites are not broken so much as unfinished — the pages exist but the enquiry goes nowhere useful. Where the structure and the search visibility are worth keeping, a redesign is the cheaper honest answer and we will say so.
See website redesignA form that asks where the vehicle is, what it is, and how to reach you — and then delivers that somewhere it can be acted on. Recovery Desk takes those enquiries directly, tagged by whether they came from the phone, the website or WhatsApp.
See the CRM EngineAcknowledgements, the chasing of a trade account that has gone quiet, the re-keying of the same job into a second system. Worth automating where the rule is stable enough to write down, and not worth it where it is not.
See the Automation EngineMost yards already have something that works — accounts, a diary, a spreadsheet everyone trusts. Where a documented way in exists we use it. Where it does not, you will hear that before you commit rather than after.
See business automationTechnical foundations, structured data and pages built around what people actually search for when they need recovering — which is rarely the phrase a recovery firm would choose to describe itself.
See SEO & growthThe software
Where the website is fine and the difficulty is running the work itself, the answer is a different one.

Vehicle recovery management software
A dispatch board showing every live job by stage, enquiries from the phone, the website and WhatsApp in one list, units and drivers with their compliance dates counting down, the job book, trade accounts on terms, invoicing and the money behind it. There is an interactive demonstration you can open and use.
It is not a requirement of anything else on this page. A website and a sensible enquiry route is a complete piece of work, and for a lot of operators it is the right amount.
How it runs
FAQs
How much of the work is trade, what happens to the enquiries that arrive overnight, and what you would fix first if it cost nothing. We will tell you which parts are worth building and which are not.
Central Systems · Leslie, Glenrothes, Fife · 07707 980728