
To make an effective car detailing flyer, focus on a clear headline, high-quality visuals, a detailed list of your services with pricing, your contact information, and a strong call to action. The goal is to immediately communicate your value proposition and make it easy for potential customers to understand what you offer and how to book you. A well-designed flyer acts as a silent salesperson for your detailing business.
Start with a compelling headline. Instead of just "Car Detailing," use something benefit-driven like "Professional Detailing: Restore Your Car's Showroom Shine" or "Mobile Detailing: We Come to You!" This instantly tells the customer what problem you solve.
Visuals are non-negotiable. Use high-resolution, professional photos of your best work. The most powerful image is a dramatic before-and-after shot that showcases your ability to transform a vehicle. A clean, shiny car is your best advertisement.
Clearly list your services and packages. Customers appreciate transparency. Structure your packages from basic to premium (e.g., Basic Wash, Interior Detail, Full Correction Detail) so they can easily see the difference in value. Including starting prices can help attract budget-conscious clients.
| Service Package | Key Inclusions | Starting Price (Example) |
|---|---|---|
| Express Detail | Exterior wash, wheel clean, interior vacuum, wipe-down | $75 |
| Interior Focus | Deep shampoo, leather conditioning, stain removal | $150 |
| Exterior Polish | Hand wax, paint decontamination, trim restoration | $200 |
| Full Correction | Multi-step polish, ceramic coating prep, engine bay clean | $500+ |
Your contact info must be prominent: business name, phone number, website, and social media handles. For a mobile service, explicitly state your service area (e.g., "Serving the Greater Phoenix Area"). Finally, create urgency with a call to action like "Call for a Free Quote!" or "Book Online and Save 10%." Use a simple, clean layout with easy-to-read fonts. Avoid clutter; white space is your friend. Proofread everything meticulously before printing.

The biggest mistake is using a dark, blurry phone photo. Spend five minutes taking a crystal-clear picture of a car you've just detailed in direct sunlight. That shine sells itself. List your three most popular services with a short, punchy description next to each. Keep the words to a minimum. People are looking at the flyer for two seconds—make those seconds count. Big, bold phone number at the bottom. Done.


