The best tire shop software ties together point of sale, tire and parts inventory with fitment lookup, work orders and digital inspections, scheduling, and supplier price files — so a tech can pull up a vehicle, see the right tire in stock, and ring it out without juggling three screens. Cloud systems commonly run $100 to $400 a month per location. Below is how to pick one, and the one job most of them don't do.
We don't sell shop-management software, so this is an honest map, not a pitch. We run our own service companies, so we'll point you to the right tool for the counter — and be clear about the website-and-leads gap that software leaves open.
Type a year-make-model or a tire size and get the right options with live pricing. This is the feature that separates real tire software from generic auto-shop POS. It cuts quoting from minutes to seconds at the counter.
Track stock across sizes and brands, and pull distributor price files so quotes reflect today's cost. Without this your margins drift every time a supplier changes pricing.
Photo-and-video inspections sent to the customer build trust and sell brake and alignment work honestly. The best ones your techs will actually use on a tablet in the bay.
Appointment booking, reminders, and a record of every car you've serviced. History drives repeat work — knowing a customer is due for tires beats waiting for them to wander in.
Counter sales, basic inventory, and tickets. Fine for a single-bay shop that doesn't need deep fitment or multi-location reporting.
Fitment lookup, supplier price files, digital inspections, scheduling, and customer history. The right tier for most established tire shops.
Centralized inventory, cross-store reporting, and accounting integration. Worth it once you run more than one location.
Watch for setup fees, contract length, and payment-processing lock-in — some "cheap" software makes its money on your card-processing margin. Demo it with a real work order before you commit.
Shop-management software runs the shop. It does not run your website. So when someone searches "tire shop near me" at 8pm and asks "do you have my size in stock" through a contact form, that message lands in an inbox no one is watching, and the sale walks to the next shop. That gap is real money.
Our included AI lead capture (from $249/mo) sits on your website and answers "do you carry [size]," "what does an alignment cost," and "are you open Saturday," then takes the name and number and routes it to your phone — day or night. It doesn't replace your POS; it catches the customer before they ever reach your counter. Heavier needs get our custom CRM from $1,750/mo, but most shops start with the website and lead capture.
See auto repair software for the broader shop-management view, auto repair marketing for the channels that fill bays, the tire shop business plan if you're opening, and more business software guides.
We don't post stock testimonials. On a 15-minute call we screen-share the real dashboards behind our own businesses — live leads, rankings, and the exact page that produced each one. See the proof →
POS, tire and parts inventory with fitment lookup, work orders and digital inspections, scheduling, supplier price files, and customer history.
Cloud systems run $100 to $400 a month per location. Watch for setup fees, contracts, and payment-processing lock-in.
Usually not — that's a website job. Our AI lead capture from $249/mo answers stock and pricing questions after hours and routes the lead to your phone.
Send your shop name and city — we'll confirm your market is open and build a working demo with AI lead capture within 48 hours. Free, no card, no commitment.
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