Official Car Wash of the Utah Jazz

OUR 10 year celebration Is almost here!

& We are giving away 10 annual passes

Here is what you can expect January 5-10:

Enjoy discounted washes,
Daily social media activities,
Watch for Spot the Sudsy in the tunnel!

10 Years of Giving

This year, Tagg-N-Go hits 10 years, and we’re honestly just grateful.

Yes, we’ve grown. But what we’re celebrating most is the people who made it possible, the communities that welcomed us, the customers who kept coming back, and the teams who show up every day ready to make someone’s day a little easier.

Tagg-N-Go was built to be more than a car wash. And over the last decade, one of the best parts of the job has been finding ways to give back.

Click an image below to see what we’ve built together

We’re proud of what the Tagg-N-Go team has built over the last 10 years, but we’re even more grateful for the people who built it with us.

Thank you to our customers for choosing us. Thank you to our community partners for letting us be part of what you’re doing. And thank you to our employees for showing up with heart, hustle, and a whole lot of care.

Here’s to 10 years of giving, and to the next 10.

THANK YOU

THE START

Tagg-N-Go started with a simple idea: make car washing easier, faster, and more accessible for the communities we call home.

In 2013, Quinn Allgood and Conner Atkin left their banking jobs and bought their first self-serve car wash. They learned fast, made mistakes, and quickly realized one thing mattered most: take care of people. That customer-first mindset became the foundation for everything that followed.

On January 8, 2016, Tagg-N-Go opened its first location on Sunset Boulevard in St. George, Utah. At the time, Southern Utah didn’t have an express wash option like this. The original vision was modest: three locations built on convenience and consistency. Quinn summed it up best, “owning your own car wash, without the headaches.”

There was also something personal behind it. Both Quinn and Conner lost their fathers at an early age, and they saw firsthand what it looks like when a community truly shows up. That experience stuck, and it’s a big reason Tagg-N-Go has always aimed to be more than a car wash.

From day one, they’ve been willing to learn, pivot, and keep going, staying focused on quality, consistency, and people.

The Communities

If the last 10 years taught us anything, it’s that Tagg-N-Go doesn’t exist without the communities that chose us first.

From the beginning, we’ve wanted to show up in real ways, not just inside the wash. For us, community means being hands-on. It’s our teams volunteering their time, hosting fundraisers, and working with local groups who are doing good work every day.

That’s looked like volunteering with the Utah Food Bank, wrapping gifts with Kony Coins for Kids, serving meals at the Ronald McDonald House, helping at Switchpoint Community Resource Center, supporting local efforts like Madison County D.A.R.E., and pitching in with causes like Emery Cat Rescue.

Some of our favorite moments happen outside of the wash too, in parades, festivals, and city events where we get to meet neighbors face-to-face.

We’re also grateful to support local causes by donating wash passes and products for silent auctions, raffles, celebrations, and fundraisers.

At the end of the day, our core values are meant to be lived, not just said, and community will always be part of how we operate.

THE PARTNERSHIPS

Some of the most meaningful moments over the last 10 years have come through partnerships with organizations doing good work in their communities.

You’ll see Tagg-N-Go backing local schools, sports teams, rodeos, races, and city events across all three states. Whether it’s a banner in a high school gym, a flag at a rodeo, or a logo on the back of a 5K shirt, we love being part of the things that bring people together.

One partnership we’re especially excited about is the Utah Jazz. In 2024, Tagg-N-Go became the Official Car Wash of the Utah Jazz, and it’s created some really fun community moments through exclusive offers, big giveaways, and Jazz-N-Go events, including special visits from the Jazz Bear at our sites.

At the end of the day, partnerships are about local connection. We’re proud to support the events and teams that make each town feel like home.

THE TRADITIONS

Some of our favorite community moments are the ones we get to create from scratch. Traditions are how we turn “showing up” into something people can look forward to every year.

The biggest one is sCAREwash. What started as a way to honor co-founder Quinn Allgood’s mother has grown into an annual Halloween event that turns scary fun into real support . Since sCAREwash began in 2019, it has raised over $129,000 for local cancer fighters.

But sCAREwash isn’t the only tradition we love. We’ve done community-focused drives and seasonal events, like collecting pumpkins, hosting Christmas tree contests, and food drives. They’re simple, but they bring people together, and that’s the whole point.

These traditions are our way of keeping the fun in the wash, and the heart in the community.

Fill out this form for a free wash!

Employee Referral

Candidate must be at least 16 years of age.

Kasi Gardiner

Cedar City, UT

Kasi Gardner is a devoted mom to three young children and a truly kind and caring person. She and her husband were married in 2012 and together they have built a beautiful life in Cedar City with their three kids. As a family, they love camping, hunting, and spending time together doing what they enjoy most.

In January 2025, Kasi was diagnosed with breast cancer. She underwent multiple surgeries to remove the cancer, but when it was discovered that it had spread to her lymphatic system, chemotherapy was needed. Chemo has been difficult, yet Kasi has faced every challenge with strength and a positive attitude, continuing to show up for her children’s activities and family life. She will begin radiation treatments in October, followed by hormone therapy.

Kasi and her family are deeply grateful for the love and support they have received from their community. Through it all, she continues to show courage and resilience, and remains focused on her family and the future ahead.

Ingrid Hanks

Saratoga Springs, UT

Ingrid is a bright and joyful 22-month-old who brings so much light to her family. She loves going on walks, playing with her big brother George, and snuggling. She has a sweet giggle and even has a little growl when she’s hungry that always makes her family smile.

On December 8, 2024, Ingrid was diagnosed with B-cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia, a type of blood cancer that affects the body’s ability to fight infections. She responded very well to the first phase of her treatment, and today she is cancer-free.

Her journey is not over, as she will continue treatment over the next two and a half years to prevent the cancer from returning and to support her recovery. Despite everything, Ingrid continues to smile, laugh, and show incredible resilience. She is a fighter, and her family is proud of her every day.

Cohen Leckington

Idaho Falls, ID

In August 2024, Cohen’s parents noticed he was not acting like himself. After several ER visits and tests in Idaho, his pediatrician discovered his liver and spleen were enlarged and ordered more labs. On the evening of August 24, the family received a call telling them to head to Utah, where an oncology team would be waiting. After hours of testing, doctors confirmed on August 25 that Cohen had B-cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia.

Cohen spent 10 days in the hospital where he underwent multiple procedures, including surgery to place his port, and also fought a viral infection. Per his doctors’ orders, he and his mom are now living in Utah to stay close to the hospital during treatment. His dad and little sister remain in Idaho while his dad works and travels back and forth. Cohen’s treatment plan will last about three years, with frequent hospital visits and ongoing care.

Amber Hart

St. George, UT

Amber and Noah Hart have faced many challenges in recent years. A few years ago, Noah was diagnosed with stage 4 Hodgkin’s lymphoma, and after months of treatment, he is now cancer-free. The family also experienced the loss of their baby Jane, yet they have remained committed to each other and their young son.

Recently, Amber was diagnosed with a rare stage 3 ovarian cancer and is currently 17 weeks pregnant with their second child. She will undergo treatment while continuing to care for her family. 

Despite everything they have faced, Amber and Noah continue to support one another and stay focused on their family, their faith, and their everyday life.