Give the package a concrete meaning.
A name like “premium detail” can mean different things at different businesses. Explain the actual work: the areas addressed, what is included, and any exclusions that could matter. Customers should be able to compare the scope without guessing.
Account for the vehicle.
Vehicle size and condition can affect the work. Make it clear what information a customer should provide and when a question needs to be discussed before booking. If a service requires an assessment, say so rather than promising the same outcome for every car.
Keep the offer current.
Update services when your process, availability or offering changes. Accurate packages support better expectations on both sides. The booking and the applicable terms remain the place to review the actual price and conditions.
Packages, subscriptions and the extras that matter.
Use packages to define the main service, add-ons for optional work, and subscriptions for an ongoing offer. Each should explain what the customer gets and how much time the business needs. An add-on is most helpful when it solves a clear need, such as additional work discussed with the provider.
Avoid selling the same work twice.
If a task is already included in a package, do not describe it as a required extra. Explain the boundary between routine upkeep and additional work. Detailr accounts for add-on time, but accurate descriptions and durations start with the business.
Questions, answered.
Does Detailr charge detailers a subscription or earnings commission?
No. Detailr does not charge detailers a software subscription or take a Detailr commission from their service earnings. The platform is funded by a customer transaction fee.
Can a business schedule recurring services and multiple employees?
Yes. Detailr supports recurring bookings, subscriptions, packages, add-ons and employee scheduling. Add-ons account for the additional time they add to a job. Set realistic services and employee hours in the app.