Website design for salvage yards and auto recyclers.

Pikt designs and builds ecommerce websites for salvage yards and auto recyclers. Every store has year, make and model search, your eBay parts synced in with photos and fitment, and checkout on your own domain. From first call to live store takes 72 hours.

What a salvage yard website has to do

A buyer shows up with one question: do you have the part that fits my vehicle, and can I buy it right now?

A lot of salvage yard websites can't answer it. Some list an address and a phone number. Others have a parts search with no price and no checkout, so the buyer has to call. Plenty of buyers skip the call and buy the part on eBay.

A site that sells parts needs three things: a search by year, make and model, a page for every part with photos and a price, and a checkout. That is what we build.

What's in every Pikt build

Year, make and model search Buyers pick their vehicle and see the parts that fit it.
A page for every part Photos, price, fitment and description, pulled from your eBay listing.
Checkout on your own domain Buyers pay on your site. The order and the customer are yours.
Designed around your business Your name, your logo, your colors. Each store is designed for the business it belongs to.
Built for phones The search, the part pages and the checkout all work on a phone.
Changes included Need a new section or a new page after launch? Ask. It's part of the service.

Built on Shopify, so you own it

We build on Shopify instead of a closed platform made only for this industry. You own the store, the data and the customer list. If you ever stop working with us, you keep all of it.

Where the parts come from

You don't load parts by hand. Our sync brings your eBay listings into the store and keeps them current every hour, so the part you list once shows up in both places. You keep your inventory management system and keep listing on eBay the way you do now.

How the eBay inventory sync works

Salvage yard websites we've built

These are live and taking orders. Open any of them and search for a part.

From first call to live store in 72 hours

1
Call

Free consultation

A 15-minute call. We learn what you sell, how you list it and what you want fixed.

15 minutes
2
Build and sync

Store built, eBay imported

We build the store and bring over your eBay listings at the same time, with fitment, photos and shipping.

Done for you
3
Review

You review, we revise

You look it over and tell us what to change. We don't launch until you're happy with it.

As many rounds as you need
4
Launch

Go live

You start taking orders on your own site. When you need a change, you email us.

Live in 72 hours

Salvage yard website questions

How long does a salvage yard website take to build?
72 hours from the first call to a live store. We build the store and import your eBay listings at the same time, then you review it and we make your changes. We don't launch until you're happy with it.
Do I have to change my inventory system or stop selling on eBay?
No. Keep your inventory management system and keep listing on eBay the way you do today. The store sits on top of what you already have. eBay stays a channel, and your own site becomes a second one.
Who owns the website?
You do. The store is a Shopify store in your name, on your domain. The data and the customer list are yours, and you keep them if you stop working with us.
Will Google be able to find the parts on my new site?
Every part gets its own page with year, make, model and part number, which gives Google a page to index for that exact search. Parts with a price and a checkout are also eligible for free listings in Google Shopping. To see where your current site stands, run the free Google visibility scan.
What does a salvage yard website cost?
Plans are based on how many parts you have synced, and every plan includes the store build and the eBay sync. See current plans.

See what Google sees from your site today.

The free scan checks whether buyers can check out on your site, whether your parts are in Google Shopping, and how often you're on page one.