Vehicle branding that works while you drive

How much of the vehicle you cover is the biggest decision.

• Full wraps cover the whole body in printed film, turning the vehicle into a moving billboard or changing its colour.
• Partial wraps cover key panels such as the doors, back or sides and give strong impact for less film.
• Decals and lettering in cut vinyl handle company names, contact details and registration-style info cleanly.

For a group of vehicles with a shared look, read about fleet branding.

Large panels and commercial vehicles need large-format printing, careful panel measurement and a plan for corrugations, rivets and curves. Truck sides, trailer doors and bus bodies give a lot of advertising area, so keep the message simple: a big name, a clear service line and contact details readable from the next lane.

Tell us the vehicle type, body style and which panels to cover. A photo or template of each side helps us build a layout you can approve before printing.

Wraps are designed on vehicle-specific templates. We can work from a template and your vector logo (AI, EPS, SVG, PDF, CDR), or ask for design help, quoted separately. Keep important content clear of door handles, panel gaps and curves, and use bold, high-contrast colours.

• Send make, model, year and body type.
• Photos of each side help us check for obstacles such as bars or racks.
• Colours may vary slightly from screen to vinyl.

Vehicle graphics are applied to clean paint in a suitable workspace. Fitting is quoted per job, and the vehicle usually needs to be clean and available for the agreed time. If you are updating a livery or returning a leased vehicle, ask us to quote removal of the old wrap or decals.

Timing depends on vehicle size, design, capacity and approved artwork, confirmed on the quote. Wash gently by hand for the first weeks and avoid high-pressure washing on edges. Ask about other vehicle finishing options during the quote.