Car Interior Detailing & Cleaning Kits
4.9from 147 reviews across this range
Shop our range of car interior detailing kits below. Each one pairs the cleaners with the brushes, applicators and cloths that suit them, so you're not working out what goes with what. The range runs from a small maintenance kit for a tidy daily through to a full interior setup covering plastics, leather, fabric and glass, from CARPRO, Nv and more.
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Car Interior Detailing & Cleaning Kits
FAQ's: Interior Detailing Kits
Whether a kit works out better than buying separately, what a good one should include, and which surfaces they're safe on. These are the questions we get asked the most.
Still unsure? Ask us ›Can I use a car interior cleaning kit on all types of upholstery?
Most of them, yes. The kits here contain products suited to a range of materials, including fabric, leather, vinyl and synthetic blends, which covers what's in nearly every modern cabin.
The two to watch are alcantara and suede. Those are microfibre fabrics rather than upholstery, and a cleaner built for leather or plastic will mat the pile. A textile cleaner is what you want there.
Whatever the kit, read the product label and check it suits the upholstery in your car before you start. A kit is a set of products chosen to work together, not a guarantee that every bottle suits every surface.
The two to watch are alcantara and suede. Those are microfibre fabrics rather than upholstery, and a cleaner built for leather or plastic will mat the pile. A textile cleaner is what you want there.
Whatever the kit, read the product label and check it suits the upholstery in your car before you start. A kit is a set of products chosen to work together, not a guarantee that every bottle suits every surface.
Will car interior detailing kits leave a residue or greasy finish?
They shouldn't, and if they are, it's usually the amount rather than the product.
Interior cleaners are designed to be used sparingly and wiped off before they dry. Too much product, or leaving it to sit, is what leaves a film behind. Spray onto the cloth or the brush rather than the surface, work in sections, and wipe away with a clean microfibre cloth while it's still damp.
The other cause is confusing a cleaner with a dressing. Dressings are meant to sit on the surface, so if you finish with one and want a factory look rather than a shine, use a matte finish product and apply it thinly.
Interior cleaners are designed to be used sparingly and wiped off before they dry. Too much product, or leaving it to sit, is what leaves a film behind. Spray onto the cloth or the brush rather than the surface, work in sections, and wipe away with a clean microfibre cloth while it's still damp.
The other cause is confusing a cleaner with a dressing. Dressings are meant to sit on the surface, so if you finish with one and want a factory look rather than a shine, use a matte finish product and apply it thinly.
Is an interior detailing kit better value than buying separately?
Usually, and the saving isn't only the money.
A kit works out cheaper per item than buying each piece on its own, and it saves the part people find harder, which is working out what goes with what. Knowing you need an interior cleaner, a brush stiff enough for carpet but soft enough for a dash, and a cloth that won't leave lint on a screen is the sort of thing you learn by getting it wrong first.
Buying separately makes sense once you know your habits. If you've already got cloths and brushes, a bottle of cleaner is all you need, and there's no point paying for a kit's worth of things you own.
So a kit if you're starting out or gifting one, singles once you know what you reach for.
A kit works out cheaper per item than buying each piece on its own, and it saves the part people find harder, which is working out what goes with what. Knowing you need an interior cleaner, a brush stiff enough for carpet but soft enough for a dash, and a cloth that won't leave lint on a screen is the sort of thing you learn by getting it wrong first.
Buying separately makes sense once you know your habits. If you've already got cloths and brushes, a bottle of cleaner is all you need, and there's no point paying for a kit's worth of things you own.
So a kit if you're starting out or gifting one, singles once you know what you reach for.
What should an interior detailing kit include?
At a minimum, something to clean with, something to agitate with and something to wipe with.
A cleaner that covers plastics, vinyl and trim. That's the bottle doing most of the work.
A brush or applicator to get into vents, seams and textured plastic, because a cloth slides over all of it.
Microfibre cloths, ideally more than one, so you're not spreading dirt around with a loaded cloth.
From there it depends how far the kit goes. Bigger ones add a leather cleaner and conditioner, a glass cleaner, a carpet and upholstery cleaner and a dressing to finish with. A leather focused kit swaps the fabric products for hide care instead.
Check what's listed on each kit's page rather than assuming, since the difference between the small and large kits is usually leather and fabric coverage rather than quality.
A cleaner that covers plastics, vinyl and trim. That's the bottle doing most of the work.
A brush or applicator to get into vents, seams and textured plastic, because a cloth slides over all of it.
Microfibre cloths, ideally more than one, so you're not spreading dirt around with a loaded cloth.
From there it depends how far the kit goes. Bigger ones add a leather cleaner and conditioner, a glass cleaner, a carpet and upholstery cleaner and a dressing to finish with. A leather focused kit swaps the fabric products for hide care instead.
Check what's listed on each kit's page rather than assuming, since the difference between the small and large kits is usually leather and fabric coverage rather than quality.