1oz stripper scent samples?

Kyle@PrecisionPolish

Kyle@PrecisionPolish

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Hey guys, I'm working on something to give as a thank you gift. I've read chemical guys has some good smelling scents. Does it come in a size larger than 16 oz?

I've found some 1oz spray bottles. 95 for $40.

At 11.99 for a 16 oz bottle of stripper scent that works out to 1.23 per sample.

What do you think? Any better ideas?
 
I also found some 0.6 oz bottles, how long do you think that amount of product would last?
 
That have stripper sent in Gallon size. Quick search on AG and you will find
 
I'm looking at doing the same with my CG scents! Where did you find those sample bottles for that price?
 
You can get that in a gallon. Not a bad idea there are many other scents but there is a good amount of product that comes out of the nozzle when you spray them. I gave about 2-4 good sprays in the vehicle. Im not too sure how long they will last. I know from what I have the smell lasts not more than 4 days before it would need sprayed again. If you can test it out and see how you like the results.
 
Thoryamaha919 said:
You can get that in a gallon. Not a bad idea there are many other scents but there is a good amount of product that comes out of the nozzle when you spray them. I gave about 2-4 good sprays in the vehicle. Im not too sure how long they will last. I know from what I have the smell lasts not more than 4 days before it would need sprayed again. If you can test it out and see how you like the results.
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I won't post the link due to forum rules but it;s from hong kong.

Search 1 oz empty spray bottles.
 
I strongly suggest you Do NOT offer a product called "Stripper scent" to clients. Some people may get offended at that and you do not want to upset your clientele for no reason. Even if you do not label it, if they ask "what is this stuff called? It smells great!" you are in trouble.

I don't care if the product is great or not, it is bad business to have any sort of sexually suggestive products, especially ones that you give to your client.
 
VP Mark said:
I strongly suggest you Do NOT offer a product called "Stripper scent" to clients. Some people may get offended at that and you do not want to upset your clientele for no reason. Even if you do not label it, if they ask "what is this stuff called? It smells great!" you are in trouble.

I don't care if the product is great or not, it is bad business to have any sort of sexually suggestive products, especially ones that you give to your client.
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Dude, it's a airfreshner. If it smells good to them it shouldn't matter what it's called
 
re-brand the "stripper scent" fragrance to

"fair lady of ill-repute aromatic" and then charge a dollar more:laughing:
 
BlackHawk said:
Dude, it's a airfreshner. If it smells good to them it shouldn't matter what it's called
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This is an open forum, and we are all entitled to our opinions, but I strongly disagree. I live in the bible belt, and if I told some of my clients that I used an air freshener called stripper scent they would not call me again.

Some people are offended by any sort of sexually suggestive product or such named service. It is just a fact. It is better to protect your reputation and your business by avoiding it altogether.

There are plenty of quality air fresheners out there that have non sexually suggestive names. Why take the risk upsetting a client?
 
It has nothing to do with the product it self or people buying it. It has to do with you offering something as a professional that may offend people. It is not worth the risk. I love bacon but I would not use a bacon scented air freshener if I had clientele that were Jewish.

This is the marketing forum and my opinion is solely a business based opinion. The product may be fantastic but sometimes other are other considerations.

Sent from my DROID RAZR using AG Online
 
I do not offer the scent to anybody unless I am positive that it will not offend them and usually they are tickled by what its called.
 
Anthony@zerboautoworks said:
I do not offer the scent to anybody unless I am positive that it will not offend them and usually they are tickled by what its called.
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Here's the middle ground! I agree most people would probably get a laugh at it, but its better to play safe than sorry.:xyxthumbs:
 
Simple business:

If client likes the scent, then spritz away. If client may be offended by the name of product :( Simply don't tell them the name. just give it a product number or an alternative nomenclature. Just make sure whomever is running shop never refers to the product by its Trade name.

but then again if the product really does smell like a 2A.M Tryst in the back seat:bash:

definitely go with the "tropical Rain Forrest" or maybe the Cherry Sorbet" scent
 
lol Where I am going to be detailing is not the type of customer to be offended by the name. I plan to have custom labels with my company logo, Facebook logo and website link. If they ask the name they'll get it with a laugh:P
 
"Stripper" scent as in it strips bad odors from your vehicle.... it'd work.
 
Only in America does someone have the time, energy, and resources to be "offended". If you like the scent - go for it. Stripping is legal last time I checked, so its just as good a way as any other to make a living. I'd rather someone be stripping than collecting welfare.

But, I bet if it was called Welfare Scent nobody would mind.
 
Personally I love strippers! Who wouldn't want to make that kind of money to put themselves through college. It's an honest living and company for old dirty men lol. Good call with the stripping odor though that's a great idea. I'm gonna mix one up called dirty stripper rub, you know to get those really dirty stains out, rubbing application of course.
 
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