Interior cleaning sounds straightforward until the vehicle is examined closely. Dust on the dashboard, pet hair in the carpet, marks on the seats, worn-looking leather, odours in textiles and dirty glass do not call for the same treatment.

Good interior care therefore begins with an understanding of materials, not with one universal product. Which surfaces are textile, leather or synthetic? Which areas are sensitive, and where does the actual cause of the problem sit?

Visually clean is not always deeply clean

An interior can look orderly at first glance while residues remain in carpets, upholstery or around the ventilation system. Conversely, not every regularly used cabin needs the most intensive possible treatment.

We therefore distinguish between a considered refresh, intensive textile cleaning, leather care and odour neutralisation. This keeps the scope appropriate to the vehicle and its condition.

Odour has a source

An odour is not solved properly when it is merely covered. The first question is whether its source lies on a surface, within a textile or in moisture, pets, smoke or spilled liquids.

Only after that assessment is it possible to decide whether cleaning is sufficient or targeted neutralisation is appropriate.

How to recognise good interior cleaning

  • Contact surfaces feel clean, rather than sticky or heavily perfumed.
  • Glass, door openings, the luggage compartment and small details are included.
  • Leather and textiles receive material-specific treatment.
  • Odours are assessed instead of simply masked.
  • The cabin feels calm and cared for when you get in.

Related: view our car-care services or ask us to assess the interior.