Yes. Store models as a JSON array per shop and define a page group with URL pattern /phone-repair/{brand}/{model}/{city}/. SleekRank filters the roster to shops whose models array contains the specific model, and renders only qualified shops on each model-city hub.

Add the model slug to the supported_models global list (or to each shop's models array). The new model immediately gets a page group entry for every relevant city, with shops filtered to those that support it. No per-page WordPress editing.

Store parts_grade as an enum: oem, grade_a, mixed. Render the value as a badge on the shop page and filter authorized-OEM-only pages on parts_grade=oem. Honest disclosure protects trust faster than vague claims about "quality parts."

Store pricing as a JSON object keyed by model and service: {iphone_15_screen: 299, galaxy_s24_battery: 89}. Render as a starting-from price rather than an exact quote, since the actual price depends on parts availability and damage extent.

Yes. Add a device_types column with values phone, tablet, laptop, smartwatch, and run a parallel page group for /tablet-repair/{brand}/{model}/{city}/. Same roster, different filtered slice.

Add an irp_member boolean column. Filter a page group at /apple-genuine-parts-repair/{city}/ on irp_member=true, which surfaces shops with access to genuine Apple parts and ranks for the higher-trust authorized-source query.

Yes. Store same_day as a boolean. The template renders a same-day badge when true, and a filtered page group at /same-day-phone-repair/{city}/ shows only shops with the flag set. This matches the urgent-intent searcher who needs a working phone today.

Remove the brand from the shop's brands array and remove the relevant models from the models array. The next cache cycle drops the shop from those brand and model hubs, removes the badges from the shop page, and updates city combinations. No stale brand coverage lingers.