How to make your first $1,000 cleaning RVs in the next 14 days, even if you've never washed one before

Here's what you get for $7

Your First $1,000 RV Cleaning 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.

• The First $1,000 Blueprint (7 video lessons)The $1,000 math, the gear, how to wash an RV, what to charge, where to find your first customers for free, and how to book the job.
• Bonus 1: The "Under $500" Shopping ListFor when you think "I can't afford to start." Every item for your first job, and what not to buy yet.
• Bonus 2: The "How Much?" Price ChartFor when you think "I won't know what to charge." Look up the RV length, read off the price.
• Bonus 3: The Copy-and-Send Booking TextsFor when you think "I don't know what to say." A one-page quote guide and 2 follow-up texts.
• Bonus 4: The Don't-Damage-the-RV ChecklistFor when you think "What if I mess up someone's RV?" What to bring, what to check, and the walkaround at the end.
• Bonus 5: The 14-Day First $1,000 PlanFor when you think "I don't know where to start." What to do each day, plus a tracker for every job and every dollar.

How I went from Walmart at $15 an hour to $223,690 cleaning RVs

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.

Me after a job in Texas, and my business numbers from last year.

This Blueprint is the simple version of how I started. It covers what you need for your first $1,000 and leaves out the rest.

Erik

Why RV detailing pays about 5 times more than regular cleaning

Most cleaning work pays around $20 an hour, and you fight for every customer. RVs are different, for two reasons.

RVs are priced by the foot. 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 often has 20 to 30 car detailers and only 2 or 3 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.

March 4: $529.64 for one RV, about 5 hours of work.

This is for you if...

• You work a regular job and you're tired of trading 40 hours for a paycheck that barely moves
• You don't mind working outside with your hands
• You're starting from zero, with no customers and no experience
• You want an extra $1,000 or more a month, on your own schedule, without a boss

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.

3 things that stop most beginners, and what's actually true

After this, you'll know how to...

• Make $300 to $500 per RV, so 2 or 3 jobs is your first $1,000
• Start with gear from Walmart or Home Depot for under $500, and skip the truck, the water tank and the wrap
• Wash an RV the right way, in the right order, without the 3 mistakes that damage an RV and your reputation
• Price by the foot with confidence, so you never undercharge or freeze when someone asks "how much?"
• Find RV owners for free in Facebook groups and RV parks near you
• Turn a message into a booked job with a few simple texts, even if you've never sold anything
• Get paid on the spot when the job is done

A real job from my business. This is what people pay $300 to $500 for.

What people who learned from me are saying

"Today was booked $360. He paid $400. That gives me 2 day total $950. That's equal to two weeks pay at regular job."

Anita, one of my students, after two days of jobs

These are members of my full RV Cleaning Academy program. Real results, not typical results. What you make depends on your area, your effort and how fast you put this to work.

Frequently asked questions

Here's everything you get

Everything here is pulled from my full RV Cleaning Academy training, which members pay $1,997 for. I cut it down to what a beginner needs for the first $1,000.

You have two choices

Choice one: figure it out alone. You can learn this by trial and error. The usual mistakes cost real money: a gas pressure washer or a stiff brush that damages the RV, a $150 quote on a job worth $400, and weeks of posting in groups without knowing what gets an RV owner to text you back.

Undercharge by $150 on just 3 jobs and you've lost $450. Damage one customer's RV and you've lost a lot more than that.

Choice two: follow what already works. For $7, less than a fast food lunch, you get the exact steps I used to go from $15 an hour to $223,690 in gross profit last year, cut down to what you need for your first $1,000.

And every weekend you wait, there's an RV owner in your town paying someone else $300 to $500 to clean their rig.

Talk soon,

Erik Glowka
Founder, RV Cleaning Academy

P.S. For $7 you get my First $1,000 RV Cleaning Blueprint: 7 video lessons, a shopping list, a price chart, quote scripts, a job-day checklist and a 14-day plan to land your first 2 or 3 jobs. One RV is $300 to $500, so that's your first $1,000. And if it's not for you, email us within 7 days for a 100% refund, no questions asked, and keep the guides.