65-80% Mobile Search Share
Edition and metric: The 2026 edition records this as the mobile share of searches described as mechanic or emergency repair searches. The likely numerator is mobile searches and the likely denominator is all included searches, but those definitions are not actually documented in the JSON.
The source also omits the query set, geography, device taxonomy, sample construction, and observation period. Its label, 'Mobile search data analysis,' is not linked to supporting evidence, so this value should remain a source-reconciliation item rather than an externally verified statistic.
Interpretation: Use the range to ask whether the shop's service-intent traffic is predominantly mobile, not to assume every repair market has the same device mix. Build a shop-level comparison from equivalent landing pages and equivalent search intent over a defined reporting period.
Differences can come from service mix, urgency, seasonality, commuting patterns, market composition, or tracking configuration, so the range does not diagnose site quality by itself.
Decision use: On a phone, verify that a customer can understand the repair service, identify the genuine location, call the shop, and request an appointment without avoidable friction. The previously published material mentions load times under 2 seconds, but no supporting source is supplied here.
Treat that figure as an operating target to test with performance diagnostics and user behavior, not as an official ranking threshold.
70-85% Online Discovery Rate
Edition and metric: The same source set records this as an online-discovery range for new customers of independent repair shops. The label, 'Consumer search behavior surveys,' does not identify a survey edition, respondent profile, market, question wording, channel definitions, or supporting URL.
Because those details are missing, the value cannot tell us how much discovery came specifically from search engines versus maps, directories, social platforms, referrals later checked online, or other digital touchpoints.
Interpretation: Do not use the range to dismiss offline referrals or to claim that an online discovery touchpoint caused a completed repair order. Instead, use it as a reason to ask customers consistently how they first found the shop and to reconcile that response with call tracking, form attribution, analytics, and appointment records.
Decision use: Segment discovery by service need and urgency. Research-heavy diagnostic searches may justify detailed educational content, while urgent repair needs may depend more heavily on clear contact and location information. Keep first discovery, later website interaction, inquiry, and confirmed appointment as separate measurement stages.