Startup cost
£3,000 to £12,000
WenBuidl / GB / Sheffield / Start a mobile tyre fitter business
AI replies, scheduling, reminders, and follow-up. Here is what it costs to start, what you could charge, and what it might earn.
Startup cost
£3,000 to £12,000
Typical price
£42 per tyre
Could earn
£3,360/month
Time to first revenue
Medium
Difficulty to set up
Medium
Repeat customers
High
Premises
Not needed
Can start solo
Yes
Can start part-time
Yes
Three ways to run the same business. Illustrative scenarios built from the assumptions shown, not earnings you should expect.
starter
£1,008/mo
£42 × 2 tyres × 12 days = £1,008/month
Part-time while still employed, three days a week
established
£3,360/mo
£42 × 4 tyres × 20 days = £3,360/month
Full-time solo, a settled round of repeat customers
scaled
£6,468/mo
£42 × 7 tyres × 22 days = £6,468/month
A second pair of hands, or a denser round with less travel
The same trade, priced and staffed differently. Which one you pick sets the ceiling.
Four tyres a day across a town
Volume at a lower rate, but the van is never idle
Demand in Sheffield is strong, and the work is a fair share of repeat work. Setting up is a bit of work, and you could be paid for your first job within a few weeks.
Rules vary by council and by country. Check what applies where you are.
Tell Buidlr what you want to build and it sets up the business: your own page, quoting and booking, a CRM that remembers every customer, invoicing, and an assistant that answers and follows up while you are on a job.