Service owners: want a $5/day ad that actually books jobs? I’ve been testing a super simple 30–60s video ad flow with local service businesses. Quick examples (real clients, examples shown; results vary): - $60 ad spend → $850 job in 5 days (detailer) - ~$400 ad spend → ~$6k collected in 2 weeks (pressure washing) How it works (no fluff): 1. You record a quick 30–60s video (I send the offer + hook + script). 2. I build the ad, launch, and optimize daily. 3. You reply to DMs (I give the reply templates). 4. If you don’t book a job in 14 days, your next month is free (you post the video, spend $5–$10/day, and reply to leads). Two ways to start: - Done-For-You Management – $500 upfront, then $300/mo (you film; I do the rest). - 2-Day Accelerator – $1,500 one-time: I map your offer, write scripts, build 2–3 ads with you, give the DM playbook—you run it after.

It’s rarely about skill. The detailers who grow are the ones who nail three things: Positioning → not “cheap wash,” but “vehicle preservation expert.” Branding → clients trust stories, not just shiny bonnets. Systems → one-offs burn you out, retainers build freedom. Detailing is a business first, craft second. Play it that way and the game changes. Where do you struggle most right now, getting clients, charging more, or keeping them coming back?

Most car detailers I meet are stuck chasing clients and working crazy hours just to stay afloat. Scaling doesn’t mean more hustle, it means the right systems: steady bookings, premium clients, and a brand that stands out. If this resonates, let’s connect and share ideas.

Started business yesterday. Ordered equipment (arrives Thursday). Already have a $300 job lined up for Monday 🔥

One of the biggest mistakes I see business owners make is thinking they need more — more leads, more services, more equipment — when in reality, what they need is better systems. Here’s the truth: - If your follow-up is weak, you’re leaving money on the table. - If your pricing isn’t structured, you’re confusing your customers. - If you’re not tracking what’s working, you’re guessing instead of growing. The businesses that grow the fastest aren’t the ones doing everything, they’re the ones who have a repeatable system for the few things that actually matter. 👉 My advice: Before chasing the next shiny idea, ask yourself, “Is the system I already have strong enough to scale?”