ajnavo61490
AJ Auto Detail, LLC
Labster said:Honestly, I would start by doing some family and friends cars. My uncle is a PGA teaching pro and he spread the word to some of his clients after they saw him pull up for lessons in his freshly detailed car. I'm not saying doing them for free but I only charged them basically for the supplies and made a little pocket money on the side. I chalked it up to an advertising expense and word spread. I would try and get in contact with some auto shops as well. I have a few garages that allow me to have my cars in a small lexan box on their counters and also a car audio shop that refers people to me from time to time.
I would definitely make yourself an eye catching business card. I cannot stress enough what compliments I get on my card from people. If you have a professional and presentable card people are less likely to look at it and pitch it the minute you walk away.
thats the way ive gotten some of my business... i was only 17 when i started detailing as a "business" and only started with my parents' friends who saw their cars all nice and detailed and wanted the same. nothing special, a few accords, camrys, durangos. a year later (18) i have acquired a website, business license, business cards, and the MUCH NEEDED word of mouth of my work that i do and now i have 4 jobs lined up over the winter break with nothing but cars from Lexus, BMW, Mercedes, and a C6 Vette :woot2: