Fleets aren't priced from the standard list. The per-vehicle rate depends on how many vehicles there are, how often we come, what they are and how dirty they get — so a weekly contract on a dozen vans works out very differently from a single valet. Tell us what you're running and we'll put a written rate together.

Vehicles That Earn Their Keep

A clean vehicle is presentation, not vanity. It's the first thing a buyer judges the stock on and the first thing a customer judges the trade on.

01

Car dealerships

Forecourt presentation, pre-delivery preparation and part-exchange recovery. Swirl-marked, flat-looking paint photographs badly and knocks money off what a car sells for — correction work puts that back.

02

Van and trade fleets

Plumbers, electricians, builders, couriers and installers. Sign-written vans are advertising that drives itself around all day, and mud and road film undo that faster than anything else.

03

Taxi and private hire

Interiors that take heavy daily use and need proper deep cleaning rather than a wipe-down, on a schedule that works around shifts.

04

Company car fleets

Employee vehicles kept presentable through the lease, plus end-of-term preparation before they go back — which usually costs a good deal less than the damage recharges do.

Two Ways In

Regular wash contracts

  • Weekly, fortnightly or monthly scheduled visits
  • A fixed per-vehicle rate that drops as the fleet grows
  • Same slot each visit, so drivers can plan around it
  • Exterior wash, or wash plus interior — your call
  • One monthly invoice covering every visit

Correction and one-off prep

  • Machine polishing for forecourt and showroom stock
  • Part-exchange recovery before resale
  • Pre-delivery preparation on sold vehicles
  • End-of-lease preparation before hand-back
  • Quoted per vehicle by condition, not by guesswork

Plenty of customers use both — a rolling wash contract on the working vehicles, with correction booked in as stock comes through.

Volume, Not Shortcuts

Bulk pricing means you pay less per vehicle. It does not mean a quicker, rougher job, and this is worth being clear about because plenty of contract washing is exactly that.

Every vehicle still gets a snow-foam pre-wash to lift the grit before anything touches the paint, and a safe two-bucket hand wash after it. Running a dirty mitt over twelve vans in a row is how a fleet ends up covered in swirl marks within a year — which then costs far more to put right than the washing ever saved.

What brings the price down is efficiency, not corner-cutting: one site visit instead of twelve separate call-outs, one setup, one pack-down, and a known schedule we can plan the week around.

What we do

  • Snow-foam pre-wash and safe two-bucket hand wash, every vehicle
  • Wheels, arches and sills as standard
  • Glass, mirrors and door shuts finished properly
  • Interior vacuum and wipe-down where it's included
  • Machine polishing and paint correction, quoted per vehicle
  • Work carried out at your site, on an agreed schedule

What we don't

  • Drive-through or brush washing of any kind
  • Cut corners on prep because the rate is lower
  • Mechanical work, bodywork, dent removal or paint repair
  • Vehicles we can't reach water and power for
  • Quote a fleet rate blind, without seeing what's involved

What Sets the Rate

Fleet work is price on application. These are the things that move the number.

01

How many vehicles

The single biggest factor. Per-vehicle cost falls steadily as the fleet gets bigger, because the setup and travel are spread across more work.

02

How often

A committed weekly or fortnightly schedule prices better than ad-hoc visits, because it's time we can rely on and plan the diary around.

03

What they are, and what state they're in

A Transit that lives on a building site is a different job from a company Golf. Size, height and how dirty they typically get all count.

04

The site

Whether all the vehicles are in one place, whether they're accessible when we arrive, and whether there's water and power on site.

05

What's included

Exterior only is the usual baseline. Adding interiors, or correction work on top, is priced separately so you can see exactly what you're paying for.

How It Works

1

Tell us about the fleet

How many vehicles, what they are, where they're kept and how often you want them done. The enquiry form below covers it.

2

We come and look

For anything ongoing we'll visit the site first, and usually do a sample vehicle so you can see the standard before committing to anything.

3

Written rate and schedule

A per-vehicle rate, what's included, and the days we'll be there. In writing, so there's nothing to argue about later.

4

We turn up

Same slot, same standard, one invoice a month. If a visit needs moving we'll tell you in advance rather than just not appear.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does fleet detailing cost?
Fleet work is priced on application rather than from the standard price list. The per-vehicle rate falls as the number of vehicles and the frequency go up, so a weekly contract on twelve vans costs considerably less per vehicle than a one-off valet. Tell us the size and mix of the fleet and we'll come back with a written rate.
What is the minimum number of vehicles?
There isn't a hard minimum, but bulk pricing starts to make a real difference from around five vehicles upwards. Below that you're usually better off on our standard service pricing, and we'll tell you if that's the case rather than dress it up as a contract.
Do you work at our premises?
Yes — we're fully mobile and the normal arrangement is that we come to your yard, forecourt or car park. We need access to water and electricity on site. If that isn't available, tell us at the enquiry stage and we'll work out an alternative before quoting.
Can you do paint correction on forecourt stock?
Yes. Machine polishing part-exchange and forecourt stock is one of the more common dealership requests — it lifts swirl marks and dull paint that photograph badly and put buyers off. It's quoted per vehicle by condition, because a three-year-old lease return and a ten-year-old part-ex are not the same job.
How often do you visit?
Whatever suits the fleet — weekly, fortnightly and monthly are all common. Vans that live on building sites usually want weekly; a company car fleet often works well fortnightly or monthly. We agree the schedule up front and hold the same slot so your drivers know when we're coming.
Which areas do you cover for fleet work?
Bournemouth, Poole, Christchurch, Ferndown, Wimborne and the wider Dorset area. For a regular contract of reasonable size we'll travel further — ask and we'll tell you honestly whether it works.
How does invoicing work?
Contract customers are invoiced monthly in arrears on 7-day terms, with one invoice covering every visit that month rather than a separate charge per vehicle. Purchase order references can be included if your accounts department needs them.

Get Fleet Pricing

Tell us what you're running and where it's kept. We'll come back with a written per-vehicle rate.

Please note: fleet work is quoted individually rather than booked online. For anything ongoing we'll visit the site and usually do a sample vehicle before you commit to anything.

Talk to Us About Your Fleet

Tell us how many vehicles and where they're kept, and we'll put a rate together.

CallEnquire