Even if you have no experience detailing and without spending thousands on equipment
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Your First $1,000 RV Detailing Blueprint is the step-by-step plan I'd follow if I had to start my RV cleaning business again from zero. It takes you from "I've never done this" to your first 2 or 3 paying jobs.
My name's Erik Glowka.
A few years ago I was working at Walmart for $15 an hour.
Then I washed my first RV. The owner paid me $300. That's two full days at the store, for one job.
So I did another one. And another. I learned what to charge, where the RV owners were, and how to get them to call me instead of the next guy.
Last year my business, Coastal Bend RV Wash and Wax in Ingleside on the Bay, Texas, made $223,690.15 in gross profit. It's rated 5.0 on Google from 65 reviews. Today it brings in around $20K a month, just from RV detailing.
Me after a job on a Freightliner motorhome.
And it didn't only happen for me. Phillip made over $10,000 in his first month. Cindy made $10,900 in her first 30 days. And one of my students made $1,000 in a single day, a week after she started.
Over the last 12 months, I started posting videos to help other people start their own business. Some went viral, and they've been seen over 3 million times. I get a lot of questions about how to start, so I put together the step-by-step plan I'd follow if I had to start again from zero.
Erik
Most cleaning work pays around $20 an hour, and you fight for every customer. RVs are different, for two reasons.
Every RV is a big ticket. A normal 30 to 40 ft RV is a $300 to $500 job. One RV takes me 3 to 5 hours, so that works out to about $100 an hour. That's 4 hours of work for $400.
Almost nobody does it. A city can have 20 to 30 car detailers and barely any RV detailers. The owners take pride in their rig and can afford to have it cleaned, so the few people who do it well stay booked.
Now do the math. If you clean just 2 RVs a week, that's an extra $3,000 to $4,000 a month. Go full time, and you can make six figures a year by yourself, with no employees and no big investment.
Cash after a job, and $529.64 for one RV on March 4, about 5 hours of work.
It's not for you if you want money without doing the work. You still have to go out and wash the RVs. I'll show you exactly how.
If there are RVs near you, there are customers. Rural areas are some of the best, because there's almost no competition. RV owners are older and they're on Facebook, in local groups and at RV parks, which is exactly where Lesson 5 sends you.
Washing an RV is soap, a soft brush, a rinse and spray wax, in the right order. People damage RVs by using the wrong tools, and there are only 3 things you must never do. Lesson 3 and the checklist cover all of them before you touch your first RV.
You need under $500 of gear, most of it from Walmart or Home Depot. You use the customer's water and power, so there's no truck, trailer or water tank to buy. Your first job pays for the gear.
Here's an RV I cleaned. This is what people pay $300 to $500 for.
Yes, I want my first $1,000Start your RV cleaning business
If you don't like the Blueprint, email info@rvcleaningacademy.com within 30 days and you get every cent back, no questions asked.
And you can keep the guides and all the resources anyway.
Phillip made $10,256 in his first month.
Cindy made $10,900 in her first 30 days.
Don made $6,000 in 5 weeks.
Drey booked $2,400 of jobs in a single day.
Yes. Washing an RV is a simple skill: soap, a soft brush, a rinse and spray wax, in the right order. The Blueprint shows you each step and the mistakes to avoid, so your first RV looks like you've done it before.
That's who this is for. You don't need a business background. The 14-day action plan tells you what to do each day, from buying your gear to booking your first paid job.
One RV takes 3 to 5 hours, and most owners want it done on a weekend. You can keep your job and do 2 or 3 jobs on Saturdays to reach your first $1,000.
You need under $500 of gear, most of it from Walmart or Home Depot. Your first job pays for it. And the Blueprint itself is $7.
If there are RVs near you, yes. Rural areas are some of the best, because there's barely any competition. RV owners are on Facebook groups and at RV parks, and Lesson 5 shows you how to find them.
No experience. For equipment, you get the exact list of what to buy for under $500, and you use the customer's water and power. No truck, trailer or water tank needed.
Right after checkout you get an email with your login. Watch it on your phone, tablet or computer.
Email us within 30 days and you get 100% of your money back, no questions asked.
Everything here is pulled from my full RV Cleaning Academy program, where members pay $1,997 for 1-on-1 mentorship and access to all of this. For the Blueprint, I took out the mentorship and kept exactly what you need to get your first $1,000.
First, because I've been there. When I started my RV detailing business, I wish someone had handed me all of this. I made costly mistakes figuring it out on my own, and this Blueprint is my way of giving back so you don't have to make them.
Second, it's the launch price. When the launch ends, the price goes up. So if you're interested, get it now while it's still $7.
The same 9 to 5, living paycheck to paycheck.
Next thing you know, you could be making $5K to $10K a month like some of my students, and replace your paycheck for good. Worst case, you don't like it and we refund you.
P.S. For $7 you get Your First $1,000 RV Detailing Blueprint: 7 video lessons, an equipment and chemical list, a customer outreach script, a checklist to clean RVs like a pro and a 14-day action plan to land your first 2 or 3 jobs.
One RV is $300 to $500, so 2 or 3 jobs is your first $1,000.
And if it's not for you, email us within 30 days for a 100% refund, no questions asked.
Talk soon,
Erik Glowka
Founder, RV Cleaning Academy