Repairshopr is a cloud-hosted repair shop management platform designed for phone, computer, appliance, and electronics repair businesses as well as small managed service providers. It combines a help-desk ticketing system, customer relationship management (CRM), point-of-sale (POS), parts and inventory management, recurring billing for service plans, and reporting into a single interface intended to replace a mix of spreadsheets, standalone POS tools, and separate accounting or ticketing systems.
The product targets independent repair shops and small chains that need to manage customers, device histories, warranty records, and parts inventory while also accepting payments in person and online. Repairshopr emphasizes repair workflows—intake forms, repair diagnostics, technician assignment, repair status updates, and automated customer notifications—so shops can track work from drop-off to pickup with searchable repair histories.
Because Repairshopr combines POS and invoicing with a CRM and ticket system, it is used both for ad-hoc repairs and ongoing service contracts. It includes tools for recurring invoices and subscription-style service plans that help shops manage warranty and maintenance contracts alongside one-off repairs. For businesses that need bookkeeping connectivity, Repairshopr supports integrations with common accounting systems and payment processors to align shop transactions with financial records.
Repairshopr organizes repair shop operations around the customer and the repair ticket. Its core capabilities include ticket intake and lifecycle management, integrated payments and receipts, parts and inventory tracking, customer and device records, and reporting. The system lets staff create estimates, convert estimates to repair tickets, log labor and parts used, produce invoices, and accept multiple payment methods while keeping a complete audit trail for each repair.
Repairshopr also automates routine communications: customers receive SMS or email updates when a device status changes (e.g., diagnostics complete, awaiting parts, ready for pickup). That reduces inbound status calls and improves customer experience. A customer portal provides a self-service interface where customers can view ticket status, accept estimates, and pay invoices online.
Beyond the basic lifecycle, Repairshopr supports recurring billing for service plans, gift cards and store credit, barcode-scannable part numbers, purchase orders, and technician time tracking. Shops can create custom ticket forms to standardize diagnostics, set SLA priorities, and apply conditional workflows to automate common tasks such as sending follow-ups or applying discounts.
Key feature areas:
Repairshopr offers these pricing plans:
Each plan typically bills per location and may add per-user or per-add-on fees for premium modules such as remote monitoring (RMM), marketing automations, or premium integrations. Annual billing often reduces the effective monthly cost; check RepairShopr's quantities and discounts for multi-location licensing.
Check RepairShopr's current pricing plans (https://www.repairshopr.com/pricing) for the latest rates and enterprise options.
Repairshopr starts at $49/month per location for an entry-level plan when billed monthly or annually, depending on promotional or onboarding discounts. Monthly cost scales with the plan tier and optional add-ons such as additional modules, third-party payment processing fees, and RMM licenses.
Repairshopr costs vary by plan; a typical annual cost for a single location ranges from approximately $588/year for the Starter plan to $1,548/year for the Professional plan when billed annually at list rates. Enterprise and multi-location agreements are quoted separately and can include service and onboarding fees.
Repairshopr pricing ranges from approximately $49/month to custom enterprise pricing per location. Small shops usually spend under $200/month per location for fully featured plans, while multi-location or enterprise customers investing in advanced modules and professional services can expect higher, customized pricing.
Repairshopr is used to replace a set of disparate systems—ticketing, POS, parts inventory, and CRM—so repair shops can manage customer relationships and repair operations in one place. Shops use it to track device history (serial numbers and past repairs), produce estimates and invoices, accept payments, and keep current stock counts for replacement parts.
Typical usage scenarios include intake and diagnostics workflows where a technician records diagnostic steps and parts used, stores contact notes and consent forms, and converts an estimate to an invoice when work is approved. The system is also used to manage monthly or quarterly maintenance contracts through recurring billing, enabling predictable revenue streams for service shops.
Because Repairshopr logs granular details per ticket—technician time, parts used, and applied discounts—shops use the data for cost control and profitability analysis. Managers run reports on technician productivity, frequently replaced parts, return rates, and customer retention to inform ordering, hiring, and marketing decisions.
Operational use cases:
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Repairshopr commonly offers a time-limited trial period for new customers so shops can validate core workflows—ticket intake, invoicing, and inventory operations—before committing. Trial accounts typically provide access to the majority of basic features, with advanced modules or enterprise-only options reserved for paid tiers.
During a trial, shops should test typical daily flows including creating tickets from the front desk, adding parts to inventory, converting estimates to invoices, and using the customer portal to accept payments. Testing integration with accounting systems such as QuickBooks or Zapier automations during the trial helps identify any gaps in bookkeeping workflows.
To start a trial or confirm details for your specific business, check RepairShopr's signup and trial information at RepairShopr's sign-up page (https://www.repairshopr.com/signup).
No, Repairshopr is not a permanently free product, but it typically offers a free trial for new customers. The ongoing service is subscription-based with tiered plans; there are no fully featured, indefinite free tiers intended for long-term use by active shops.
Repairshopr provides a RESTful API and webhook support to allow shops and partners to integrate Repairshopr data with other systems. The API covers core objects such as tickets, customers, invoices, payments, parts, and notes—enabling synchronization of repair records, automated invoice creation, or two-way updates with bookkeeping systems.
Common API use cases:
Authentication is token-based, and the developer documentation explains endpoint formats, rate limits, and webhook events for near-real-time updates. For full technical details and examples, consult the RepairShopr API documentation (https://www.repairshopr.com/developers or https://docs.repairshopr.com).
Repairshopr is used for managing repair shop operations, combining ticketing, POS, inventory, and customer records. Shops use it to intake repairs, track diagnostic workflows, manage parts and inventory, generate estimates and invoices, and accept payments both in-store and online.
Yes, Repairshopr integrates with QuickBooks for accounting synchronization. It supports pushing invoices and payments to QuickBooks Online (and in some setups QuickBooks Desktop) so bookkeeping reflects shop transactions without manual re-entry; confirm current connector options on RepairShopr's integrations page (https://www.repairshopr.com/integrations).
Repairshopr pricing is per location and per plan rather than strictly per user; entry-level plans typically start around $49/month per location. Additional modules and enterprise features may add per-user or per-module fees, so shops should review plan details and optional add-ons when calculating per-user costs.
No, Repairshopr does not offer a permanent free plan but often provides a free trial for new customers. The trial allows shops to validate workflows and basic integrations before committing to a paid subscription.
Yes, Repairshopr supports integrated credit card processing through supported payment processors. Shops can accept in-person and online payments, set up recurring billing for service plans, and generate receipts; processors and rates depend on the chosen payment partner.
Yes, Repairshopr provides mobile access and mobile-friendly interfaces for technicians. Mobile apps and responsive pages let technicians view tickets, update statuses, record parts used, and capture customer signatures while working away from a desktop.
Yes, Repairshopr includes parts and inventory management features. You can maintain a parts catalog, track stock levels, adjust quantities, receive purchase orders, and use barcode scanning to speed part lookups and reduce inventory errors.
Repairshopr follows industry-standard security practices for hosted applications, including encrypted data transmission and permissioned user roles. For specifics on certifications, compliance, and data residency options, review RepairShopr's security and privacy materials at RepairShopr's security resources (https://www.repairshopr.com/security).
Yes, Repairshopr offers automations for SMS and email notifications tied to ticket status changes and other triggers. Automation templates and conditional rules let shops notify customers at key stages—diagnostics complete, waiting on parts, ready for pickup—or send payment reminders.
Yes, Repairshopr provides reporting on revenue, ticket counts, technician productivity, and parts usage. Built-in reports and custom report builders help shops analyze profitability, identify frequently replaced parts, and track service-plan uptake.
RepairShopr recruits across product, engineering, sales, and customer success functions to support its SaaS platform for repair shops. Typical roles include software engineers for backend and frontend development, customer success managers who help onboarding and ongoing support, and sales/partnership roles that manage channel relationships.
Employees often work with retail and service-industry customers to design feature enhancements that reflect real shop workflows, such as streamlined POS flows, better barcode support, or improved integrations. For current openings and hiring practices, consult RepairShopr's careers page (https://www.repairshopr.com/careers).
RepairShopr has historically run referral or partner programs that reward resellers, consultants, and marketing partners for referring new customers. Affiliate or partner programs often include commission structures, promotional materials, and co-marketing support for certified partners. If you are a consultant or software integrator, review RepairShopr's partner and reseller options on their partnerships page (https://www.repairshopr.com/partners) to learn qualifications and benefits.
You can find user reviews and ratings for RepairShopr on common software review platforms and marketplaces. Good sources include G2, Capterra, and Trustpilot, where users comment on setup, daily usability, support responsiveness, and integration quality. For direct user feedback and case studies, check RepairShopr's customer testimonials and case studies pages (https://www.repairshopr.com/customers).