top of page

Packages and Pricing

Photo Aug 27 2022, 3 39 20 PM.jpg

Full Detail

​

  • Hand wash

  • Wheels/tires cleaned

  • Door jambs

  • Windows

  • Vacuum carpets/seats

  • Interior wiped down

  • Cracks and crevices cleaned

  • Shampoo carpets 

  • Tire shine application

  • Light pet hair removal â€‹

 

Pricing:

  • Coupes: $150

  • Sedan/Crossover: $170

  • Pickup Trucks: $175

  • Full-Size SUV (3rd row): $200

​

Popular Add-Ons:

  • Ceramic Wax: $30

    • 2-3 months paint protection

  • Headlight Restoration: $75

    • (1-year warranty)

  • Interior steam clean: $50

    • With carpet extraction: $75​

  • Clay bar treatment: $40

    • Deep paint decontamination ​​

    • paint enhancement highly recommended as follow-up

  • Paint Enhancement:

    • Starting at $150

    • Removes light paint defects​ (swirls, scuffs, scratches)

    • Deep gloss look

  • Plastic Trim restoration: $30

ceramic-coating-1024x683_edited.jpg

Ceramic Coating

Package 1:

  • One-step paint correction

    • For newer cars with minimal swirls and defects.​

  • 3-5 Years protection

  • Ceramic coating applied to all painted surfaces and glass.​

Pricing:​

  • Coupe: $600​​
  • Sedan/Crossover: $700
  • Pickup Truck: $700
  • Full-Size SUV (3rd row): $800

Package 2:

  • Two-step paint correction

    • For cars with moderate to severe swirls and defects. ​

  • 3-5 Years protection

  • Ceramic coating applied to:

    • Paint

    • Trim

    • Glass

    • Wheels removed and coated

    • Brake calipers

Pricing:

  • Coupe: $800​​

  • Sedan/Crossover: $950

  • Pickup Truck: $950

  • Full-Size SUV (3rd row): $1150

 

​

​

Description of Services

Are you confused by automotive lingo and need a more in-depth explanation of our services? Please read the below sections for an idea of what to expect when we are taking care of your car!

Paint Correction

What is the difference between 1-step and 2-step paint correction? How do I know which one my car needs?

A 1-step paint correction involves using a polishing compound to remove minor imperfections in the paint, such as swirl marks, light scratches, and oxidation. This process is done using a machine polisher and a pad that is suitable for the level of correction required. It is referred to as "1-step" because every panel on the car receives one complete pass from the polisher. The aim of a 1-step correction is to improve the overall appearance of the paintwork, remove surface defects, and restore it to a glossy finish.

​

Alternatively, 2-step paint correction involves a more intensive process of paint correction that uses compounds with varying levels of abrasiveness. This is the step that does most of the heavy lifting so to speak. Compounding is what removes most of the scratches and swirl marks. The first step typically involves using a more aggressive compound to remove deeper scratches and imperfections, followed by a finer compound to refine the finish and restore the shine. This process can be more time-consuming and requires a higher level of expertise than a 1-step correction. However, it will achieve a more significant improvement in the appearance of the paintwork, particularly if there are deeper scratches or defects.

​

The choice between the two techniques will depend on the condition of the paintwork and the level of improvement required.

Ceramic Coating

Why should I switch to ceramic coating from Wax?

Ceramic coating, also known as "nano-ceramic" coating, is a newer and more advanced form of paint protection. It is made from a liquid polymer that is applied to the paintwork which chemically bonds it to the surface. The coating creates a layer of protection that is much stronger and more durable than wax or other sealants. If applied in layers, the ceramic coating can become even stronger than the car's original clear coat. Overall, while wax is a traditional protection product that can enhance the shine of the paint, ceramic coating is a more refined and durable solution that provides better protection and easier maintenance. However, ceramic coating is generally more expensive than wax so, the choice between the two will depend on the individual's needs and budget.

bottom of page