AutoLeap vs Shopware

September 17, 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.
Shopware ($100M)
Shopware
Shopware builds the Exceptional with the leading Open Commerce Platform.

AutoLeap and Shopware are both cloud-based automation systems for auto repair shops and workshops. They provide tools for managing technician schedules and orders, invoicing and digital vehicle inspections. Both systems allow to build reports / analytical dashboards that help the manager see the efficiency of the workshop, it profitability and employee workload. Both offer integrations with accounting software, parts supplier portals, payment gateways. Both companies are focused on the North American market

But AutoLeap is a Canadian system, more simple and focused on small auto-repair shops. It is very convenient for creating and sending invoices, work estimates, tracking inventory, ordering parts and also has good integration with QuickBooks. It includes a mobile app for technicians with time tracking and task scheduler. The system is also known for its customer communication tools: live chat, SMS / email notifications, appointment reminders.

ShopWare (2013) is an American system for comprehensive management of a workshop or a network of workshops. It has online booking subsystem, tools for analytics and visualization of the workflow, the ability to work under franchise network. In general, this is a more mature product with extensive implementation experience and many user reviews. However, its price is slightly higher than AutoLeap
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