AutoLeap vs Shopmonkey

September 09, 2025
AutoLeap ($54.3M)
AutoLeap
AutoLeap is a powerful all-in-one auto repair shop software that helps to keep complete track of your business – from scheduling appointments to managing technicians and generating invoices.
Shopmonkey ($110M)
Shopmonkey
Shopmonkey provides a process management software designed for auto repair shops.

AutoLeap and Shopmonkey are both cloud-based (SaaS) solutions for auto repair shop management, that automate workflow from booking to reporting and payment. They include scheduling, estimating/billing, customer, inventory and equipment management, analitical reporting and integrate with QuickBooks and other accounting programs. Both are aimed at small and medium-sized auto repair shops in the English-speaking market.

But AutoLeap (founded in 2019) is a Canadian service. It has more advanced marketing tools, review management and B2B fleet management tools (which Shopmonkey does not have). It also includes a CRM system for customer acquisition and retention. AutoLeap has better interface responce speed and integration with PartsTech - the cloud platform for purchasing auto parts and tires.

Shopmonkey (2016) is an American service that has better financial tools, including billing, integration with POS, payment processing and even possibility of lending through its own fintech organization Shopmonkey Capital. It also features digital car inspection system, customer mailing tool and automatic reminders. In general Shopmonkey has a more convenient and flexible interface on both the web and mobile devices.
Editor: Fernando Lopez
Fernando Lopez is a senior editor for SaaStartups. He joined the company after having previously spent over three years at ReadWriteWeb. Prior to his work as a reporter, Fernando worked in I.T. across a number of industries, including banking, retail and software. Fernando graduated from the University of Buenos Aires (Computer Science). He is more-than-averagely interested in photography and can often be found with a camera slung over his shoulder. He wrote a book about pitching startups to investors. You can contact Fernando at fernandolopez(at)saastartups(dot)com