Auto Detailing Tools
For Business Owners Package Builder

Detailing Package Price Builder

Create beginner, standard, and premium detailing package prices using labor, hourly rate, supplies, add-ons, and profit margin.

Built for detailing business owners who want to price jobs, review costs, and estimate profit.

Package 1

Package 2

Package 3

Package comparison

Basic Wash$0.00
Full Detail$0.00
Premium Detail$0.00

Use package prices as starting estimates, then adjust for vehicle size, local demand, and the exact scope of work.

Free Auto Detailing Price List Template

Want a simple pricing sheet you can use while planning detailing packages? A printable price list template is coming soon.

How this package builder works

Each package uses the same pricing pattern: labor cost equals labor hours times hourly rate. Supplies and add-ons are added to create a subtotal. The selected profit margin creates a profit amount, and the suggested package price is subtotal plus profit.

Packages can help customers choose between service levels, but each package should have a clear scope so the customer understands what is included.

Disclaimer: These calculators are for educational and estimating purposes only. Your actual prices may vary based on location, experience, customer demand, job difficulty, materials, and business expenses.

Detailing package FAQ

How do I price an auto detailing job?

Package pricing starts with labor, supplies, add-ons, and margin, then gets adjusted for the vehicle and job difficulty.

What should I include in my detailing price?

Include the real cost of each service level, including labor, products, consumables, travel, fees, and overhead.

Should I charge more for SUVs and trucks?

Often yes. You can either add vehicle-size fees to packages or create separate price ranges by vehicle class.

How much profit margin should a detailer aim for?

Use a margin that supports your business goals after costs, and test each package with the profit calculator.

Are these calculator results exact?

No. Package prices are planning estimates and should be tested against real customer jobs.