You sell the bike. A real workshop services it.
Put booking on your own site and your customer picks a vetted workshop near them, books a service you defined, and you can see every job from then on. No shop of your own, no service team to hire.
For brands, manufacturers and retailers — not for workshops

Their customer lands straight on the choice of workshops near them — map, distance, next free date — under your own header.
Two halves, one network
One side faces your customer. The other faces you.
Booking, on your site
What your customer usesThe widget drops into your own page and opens on the workshop chooser — nearest first, with ratings, address and the next free date. They pick one, book a service you defined, and never leave your brand to do it.
The portal, on your desk
What you useEvery job the network does for you, in one list. Filter by status or service, put your own ticket number against a job, send the customer a tracking link, and export the lot to CSV when finance asks.
You can see what the network is doing
Handing servicing to third parties usually means handing over visibility with it. Here you keep it: job counts across every workshop, what stage each one is at, which services are being booked, and a customer-facing tracking link you can send when someone asks where their bike is.

What we scope to you
A partner network isn’t a generic booking form with your logo on it. Four things are set per partner.
Only the services you’ve agreed appear. A warranty assessment can be visible to your team and hidden from the public.
per partnerThe chooser is limited to the workshops signed up to your network, so a customer can’t book with a shop that hasn’t agreed to your terms.
your networkBike lookup can be filtered to your own models, or switched off entirely when the customer already knows what they bought.
your modelsYour colours, your name and your header are configured with us when the network is set up, so the widget reads as part of your site. The tag itself can override the frame colour and nothing else needs touching.
set by usOne snippet, added once
Your developer pastes this where the booking should appear. We register your partner key and everything behind it.
<link href="https://cdn.bikebook.co.uk/assets/workshop/widget.css" rel="stylesheet" />
<script src="https://cdn.bikebook.co.uk/assets/workshop/widget.js" async></script>
<div
class="workshop-partner-inline-widget"
partner-type="your-brand"
frame-colour="#1c6fd8"
style="min-width: 320px; height: 730px"></div>The frame sizes itself to the flow on narrow screens. If you’d rather launch it from a button, a popup variant does the same job.
Brands already running one
No two run the same shape, which is the point — the scoping really is per partner.
Conversion kits that need fitting by someone competent. The network is the fitting service.
Direct-to-consumer bikes with a servicing and warranty pathway. Public customers see five services; the team sees the full set behind the portal.

Runs its own service catalogue across the network, so every workshop offers the same Roxform-defined services.

Bike lookup switched off entirely — their customers already know which model they own, so the search would only get in the way.

