Auto Body & Collision Repair Shops in Hawaii
415 shops across 40 cities.
Browse by city
Largest markets first- Honolulu85 shops
- Hilo57 shops
- Wailuku36 shops
- Kahului35 shops
- Kailua-Kona26 shops
- Lihue21 shops
- Waipahu19 shops
- Kailua12 shops
- Wahiawā11 shops
- Puunene10 shops
- Kaneohe9 shops
- Kīhei9 shops
- Waimea9 shops
- Kapolei8 shops
- Keaau8 shops
- Pearl City7 shops
- Lahaina6 shops
- ‘Aiea6 shops
- Kapa‘a4 shops
- Kula4 shops
- Captain Cook3 shops
- Honokaa3 shops
- Ocean View3 shops
- Schofield Barracks3 shops
- Haleiwa2 shops
- Mililani2 shops
- Waialua2 shops
- Waianae2 shops
- Waikoloa Village2 shops
- Eleele1 shops
- Haiku1 shops
- Hanapepe1 shops
- Hawi1 shops
- Hōlualoa1 shops
- Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam1 shops
- Kealakekua1 shops
- Makawao1 shops
- Naalehu1 shops
- Papaikou1 shops
- ‘Ewa Beach1 shops
Showing 18 of 40 cities
Looking elsewhere? Browse the full city directory, ZIP code directory, or all states.
Auto body shops across Hawaii
415 auto body and collision repair shops are listed across 40 Hawaii cities. The largest Hawaii markets in this directory are Honolulu (85 shops), Hilo (57 shops), Wailuku (36 shops), and Kahului (35 shops), which between them account for 213 of the 415 listings statewide; the other 36 cities have pages of their own. Every listing carries the shop's own Google rating and review count, so what you see is what local customers reported — not paid placement or insurer steering.
What collision repair costs in Hawaii
Labor rates move around within a state, but the shape of the bill does not, and knowing the range before you call makes it far easier to judge whether a Hawaii estimate is fair. Our collision repair cost guides break down each repair in detail — dent repair, scratches, bumpers, hail damage, and paint work — including what drives the price and when an insurance claim beats paying cash.
Choosing a shop
A rating is a starting point, not the whole story. Before you commit to a shop anywhere in Hawaii:
- Get more than one estimate. Quotes for the same damage routinely differ by hundreds of dollars, and a second opinion costs you nothing.
- Ask what the warranty covers. Most reputable shops guarantee their paint and workmanship — get the length and what voids it in writing.
- Settle the parts question up front. OEM, aftermarket, and used parts carry very different prices and fitment; ask which the estimate assumes.
- Check the insurance angle. You are free to pick your own shop regardless of what an insurer suggests — but confirm the shop bills your carrier directly if you are filing a claim.
- Ask about ADAS calibration. If your car has lane-keep, blind-spot, or automatic braking, cameras and radar often need recalibrating after body or glass work.
- Weigh the drive. A shop one city over is often worth the trip if it books you in sooner or quotes materially less — compare the nearby city pages before you settle.
Getting an estimate
Every shop page in this directory includes a free photo estimate: upload a few pictures of the damage and get a preliminary repair figure back in minutes, before you drive anywhere. It is a fast way to sanity-check a quote you have already been given, or to walk into a Hawaii shop knowing roughly what the job should cost. The shop still confirms the final number in person — a written estimate always requires an inspection.