I build websites, improve Google Maps visibility, and help turn windshield searches into real calls, estimates, and booked jobs — for auto glass shops only. No contracts, no call center, no split focus.
Need more calls, but don't trust marketing companies? Fair. Most shop owners have either been ignored, locked into contracts, or promised results that never showed up in the schedule.
You chase them for updates, changes, and answers.
No more calls. No clear reporting. No real plan.
Being great at replacing glass doesn't automatically make you great at Google.
When drivers search for windshield repair or replacement, Google's AI is increasingly answering the question before they ever click a website.
The shops that establish authority now may hold a major advantage as AI-powered search continues expanding. Waiting until everyone catches on could make it much harder and more expensive to compete.
Build trust and turn visits into calls.
Show up when local drivers are searching.
Turn an outdated site into a sales tool.
Bring in higher-intent windshield jobs faster.
Built specifically for how auto glass shops get found — mobile service-area SEO, ADAS calibration keywords, and same-day booking flows.
I only work with auto glass companies — so the campaigns, keywords, and site structure are built around how each type of shop actually gets hired.
I look at your site, Maps listing, and where you show up in AI search results.
I build a plan around what will actually move the needle for your shop.
Your website, Google Business Profile, and campaigns get built or rebuilt right.
Everything goes live, tracked, and ready to bring in calls.
I keep optimizing month to month — no contracts, no guesswork.
Remember that AI answer that only names a few shops? Here it is naming the ones I market — in ChatGPT, Google's AI Mode, and Gemini. Business names are blurred for my clients' privacy. The rankings are real.
I didn't set out to become "the auto glass marketing guy."
Back in 2010, I was working in corporate America selling Yellow Pages advertising. Google was already changing the way people found local businesses, but the company I worked for was still focused on selling the book.
I saw where things were going, so I left.
About a year later, someone broke into my car to steal a $100 navigation system. I needed a window replaced, so I ended up at a local auto glass shop in Los Angeles.
While I was there, I started talking to the owner about his business and how he was getting customers.
That conversation turned into my first auto glass client.
And that client stayed with me until 2025, when the owner eventually sold the business.
That one broken window introduced me to an industry I ended up spending more than 15 years learning.
What I quickly realized was that auto glass is a great local service business when the phone is ringing.
A customer usually has an immediate problem. Their windshield is cracked. Their window is broken. They need it fixed.
And unlike a lot of home service businesses where jobs can take days or weeks, many auto glass replacements can be completed in around 60 to 90 minutes.
That creates an incredible opportunity for a shop that knows how to consistently bring in the right calls.
The problem is that being great at replacing glass doesn't automatically make you great at Google.
I've seen excellent installers lose business every single day simply because another company showed up above them on Google Maps, had a better website, or answered the customer first.
That's why I built Auto Glass Marketing King.
For more than a decade, I've worked inside this industry helping auto glass companies generate more calls, rank higher on Google, improve their websites, and turn online searches into paying customers.
I understand the difference between marketing a physical auto glass shop and a mobile-only operation. I understand service areas, Google Maps, insurance customers, windshield replacement searches, and the importance of getting someone on the phone while they're actively looking for help.
I didn't choose auto glass because it sounded like a good niche on a spreadsheet.
I got into it by accident.
I stayed because I saw firsthand what can happen when a good auto glass business gets the marketing right.
And more than 15 years later, I'm still here.
No. Everything is month-to-month. If the work isn't earning its keep, you're free to stop — I'd rather keep your business by producing results than by holding you to a term.
Me — Danny Milea. Not a call center, and not a rotating account manager. I've spent 16 years almost exclusively marketing auto glass companies, and I'm the person you talk to when you have a question about your account.
It depends on where you're starting and what I run. Paid search can produce calls quickly; Maps rankings and organic visibility build over months. I'll tell you which levers apply to your shop and what a realistic timeline looks like before you spend anything.
I'm careful about this. Auto glass is all I do, so overlapping service areas are a real possibility — I'll tell you up front what I'm already running in your market rather than quietly working both sides of it.
Then I start with an audit, not a teardown. Sometimes the fix is a redesign; often it's restructuring what's already there, cleaning up your Google Business Profile, and pointing the right searches at the right pages.
SEO programs start at $750 per month. A website build or Google Ads management is scoped separately. Either way, plans are built around what a shop can actually spend, and you'll have a clear quote before any work begins.
A free visibility audit for your auto glass shop — a clear, honest read on where you stand, who is showing up instead of you, and what it would take to change that. No contracts. No obligation.
Where you rank across your service area — and which shops are taking the calls you aren't
What is missing or working against you on your Google Business Profile
Whether AI search names your shop when a driver asks who to call
The two or three fixes that would move the needle fastest
You'll hear back from me — Danny — personally. Never a call center.
