- Dealer websites: Mobile-friendly sites with integrated inventory.
- Inventory: Upload photos, update listings and mark vehicles sold.
- Lead manager: Assign leads, track follow-up, reminders and appointments.
- Credit applications: Secure online applications with configurable fields.
- Marketplace posting: Publish inventory to supported classified channels.
Autoclick Dealer Software
Dealer websites, inventory, CRM, and secure credit applications in one platform
Updated August 11, 2026
Autoclick Dealer Software Overview
Autoclick is a web-focused sales toolkit for small automotive dealerships. It combines a dealer website, searchable vehicle inventory, online credit applications and a lead manager so customer activity can move from the public site into one sales workflow.
Staff can collect leads from web, phone and walk-in sources, assign them to salespeople, schedule follow-ups, track performance and run email campaigns. Inventory can update from an existing DMS and publish to classified sites, so Autoclick supports marketing and lead handling rather than replacing the dealership’s core DMS.
Key Features
Pricing
| Plan | Price | Included / notes |
|---|---|---|
| Autoclick dealer software | $139/month | Dealer website, inventory, lead manager/CRM and online credit application; one-time setup fee may apply |
The core subscription is $139 per month, and a one-time setup fee may apply. Ask whether website configuration, inventory feeds or credit-application work changes the initial cost.
Pricing source: Autoclick product page
Pros
| Competitor | Where this tool may fit better |
|---|---|
| DealerCenter | Unlike DealerCenter, Autoclick gives a small independent dealership a tighter website, inventory and lead-management package. A store that does not need accounting, BHPH or service modules may have less software to configure and fewer processes to teach. |
| DealerClick | For a sales team mainly trying to publish vehicles, collect credit applications and answer leads, Autoclick keeps those jobs close together. DealerClick reaches further into dealership operations, but that added scope may be unnecessary for a lean storefront. |
| AutoManager | A single $139 monthly starting point makes Autoclick easier to budget as a focused package. AutoManager divides its DMS, website and CRM capabilities among separate products, which offers more choice but requires a more deliberate product mix. |
| Frazer | Set against Frazer, Autoclick is browser-led and puts the dealer website at the center of inventory and lead capture. That can suit a store whose immediate priority is online merchandising rather than the forms, accounting and BHPH depth of a traditional DMS. |
Cons
| Competitor | Where the rival may have the edge |
|---|---|
| DealerCenter | DealerCenter can carry inventory, accounting, BHPH, service, reconditioning and compliance work inside a much wider catalog. Autoclick would leave a dealership needing separate systems once those back-office and fixed-operations requirements become important. |
| DealerClick | In day-to-day use, DealerClick is the stronger candidate when a store needs accounting, parts or service processes alongside inventory and CRM. Autoclick’s lighter package is easier to grasp, but it is not presented as a full day-to-day replacement for a DMS. |
| AutoManager | AutoManager offers distinct DMS, website and automotive CRM products that can be combined as the dealership grows. Autoclick has a clearer single-package entry point, yet provides less room to build out specialized back-office and follow-up capabilities with one vendor. |
| Frazer | In a side-by-side choice, Frazer includes core sales, forms, accounting and BHPH functions for independent used-car dealers. A dealership that needs to run the deal and books, not only market vehicles and manage leads, will find more day-to-day depth there. |
Reviews
Autoclick product page: The page confirms the website, inventory, lead-management and credit-application scope, but it is first-party material rather than customer feedback. No verified independent review profile currently gives this product a dependable aggregate score. Buyers should therefore use a demo and dealer references to test support quality, data feeds and day-to-day usability.
