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Mobile auto detailing price list template
Detailers publish a menu: packages down the side, vehicle sizes across the top. On Brad’s Auto Spa’s Denver menu, the premium full detail is $210 for a sedan, $230 for an SUV and $255 for a large SUV or minivan; PGH Detailing in Pittsburgh lists a sedan at $250–$300 (checked October 2026). Each package needs a price per size, the tasks it covers, extras priced separately, and a note on what you quote after seeing the car.
Print a detailing menu
Enter price for service 1.
Published examples: check the unit and included work
| Published service | Price | Scope | Source and date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Basic full detail, sedan; Denver | $140 per vehicle | Routine interior and exterior maintenance package. | Brad’s Auto Spa: Denver mobile detailing menu · Checked |
| Premium full detail, SUV; Denver | $230 per vehicle | Premium interior and exterior package for an SUV. | Brad’s Auto Spa: Denver mobile detailing menu · Checked |
Both rows come from Brad’s Auto Spa’s Denver menu, checked October 2026. Its basic and premium packages differ in what gets done, so compare the task lists before comparing the prices.
How many packages should a detailing menu have?
Usually three: a maintenance detail, a full detail, and an interior-only or exterior-only option. Brad’s Auto Spa runs basic full, premium full and premium interior, and the jump from its $140 basic to its $210 premium sedan detail gives customers a clear step up. Past three or four packages, people stop reading the differences and pick the cheapest.
What should each detailing package list?
The tasks, not the adjectives. “Premium” means nothing until it says hand wash, clay bar, sealant or wax, wheels and tires, door jambs, full vacuum, seats and carpets shampooed, glass inside and out. Customers hold two menus side by side, and the one with the tasks spelled out looks like more for the money at the same price.
What should you leave off the menu and quote after inspection?
Heavy pet hair, mold, smoke odor, biohazard cleanup, paint correction and ceramic coating all vary too much for one printed price. List them as “quoted after inspection”, or as a “From” price with a request for photos. That keeps the package prices honest and stops a basic detail being booked for a car that needs a full day of work.
The trade-off with “From” prices is that some customers read only the number. Put the reason beside the price in plain words, such as “depending on how much hair is worked into the carpet,” and ask for two photos when they book: the worst seat and the cargo area. That’s usually enough to give a firm price before you load the van.
Frequently asked questions
Should I put prices on my detailing website?
Yes, for packages. A customer comparing detailers wants a number before they’ll pick a time, and a menu online lets them book without waiting for a call back. Publish “From” prices by size with the tasks listed, and keep condition work off the page so the price they book is the price they pay.
How do I list fleet or multi-car prices?
Add one line: the price per vehicle when two or more are done at one address on the same visit. Keep it to the same packages and say whether it applies to mixed sizes. Work vans for a business are different; quote a fleet rate on its own, because it’s a recurring account, not a menu item.
How often should I change my detailing prices?
When product costs rise or your calendar is booked further out than customers will wait. Change the whole menu at once rather than one package, so the gaps between basic and premium, and between sizes, still make sense. Give maintenance-plan customers notice before their next visit.