The sales division closes for the detailing trade: booked jobs for the shops we serve, growth systems for the owners who run them. We're adding closers who can carry a phone-heavy day and live on what they close.
FIG. 01
What the floor sells
The deal, up front
This is a commission seat. We'd rather say that in the second sentence than surprise you on a call. What commission looks like gets discussed on the interview, once we know what you've closed before, and it goes in writing before you take a single lead.
What you get for carrying that risk is a floor built to make closers money. Leads come from marketing the group owns and runs, and a coach listens to your calls every day. You learn one trade all the way down instead of a new pitch every quarter.
Your close rate writes your paycheck. Our job is making sure it climbs.
If you need certainty every Friday, there's no shame in it, but this is the wrong desk. If you've closed on commission before and you're tired of pitching something you can't stand behind, keep reading.
The bar
A lead assigned to you gets a call before you sign off. The speed window is the floor's first rule, and the board makes it visible when someone slips.
Every call is recorded and some get played for the room. If being coached in front of peers bothers you, this floor will wear on you fast.
Files here end in booked or a real no. Anything floating in between gets asked about in the huddle, by name.
You'll learn detailing, ceramic, PPF, and tint well enough to survive a customer who's done three days of research. We teach all of it, as long as you show up wanting it.
"You're selling work the customer can see their face in."
AMG GT Black Series · in for full detailStraight answers
Yes. Terms, splits, and what gets paid when are laid out plainly on the interview call and put in writing after it. We keep numbers off public pages on purpose.
From the group's own marketing: the ads, websites, and follow-up systems this agency builds, plus reactivation lists from the shops the division serves. You'll work for every close, but the lists arrive already built.
You need to have closed. The trade can be taught, and the floor drills it daily. Car knowledge helps, but the closing record is what we hire on.
The application
The form asks for the short version: how long you've been closing and what you've been selling. The rest belongs on a call, which is where a closer should want to be anyway.
One call decides the next step. The interview is that call.
Applying starts a conversation. Anything you sign comes later, after we've talked.