Vinyl Vehicle Wraps | Vehicle Wraps

100sColors Available

6Finish Types

4Top Brands

8+Vehicle Categories

Every Vehicle

Wraps for Every Vehicle You Own

Whether the build is a daily driver or a weekend show car, vinyl wrap film fits. Browse by vehicle type to find the right film for the right surface.

Car Wraps

Sedans, coupes and hatchbacks wrap cleanly in cast vinyl. Full color changes, two-tone roofs and accent panels are all achievable with the right film and technique.

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Matte black truck wrap on a full-size pickup

Truck Wraps

Full-size trucks have large flat panels that wrap efficiently. Films with high stretch ratings handle wheel arches and cab corners without lifting or tearing.

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SUV Wraps

SUVs offer large surface areas that make color changes especially dramatic. Roof wraps, hood wraps and full color changes are all popular applications for SUV builds.

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Carbon fiber motorcycle wrap on fairings and tank

Motorcycle Wraps

Cast vinyl wrap film conforms to the tight compound curves of motorcycle fairings, tanks and fenders. A complete color change without the cost or permanence of a respray.

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Van Wraps

Cargo vans and passenger vans have expansive side panels that are ideal for full color changes. The large flat surfaces are among the most straightforward wrapping applications.

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Matte blue boat wrap on a speedboat hull

Boat Wraps

Marine-grade cast vinyl wrap film adheres to fiberglass and gelcoat hulls. Boat wraps protect the hull surface from UV damage and water exposure while delivering a sharp, clean finish.

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Gloss red ATV wrap on a side-by-side UTV

ATV & UTV Wraps

ATVs and UTVs respond well to vinyl wrap film on plastic body panels and fenders. The film protects against trail debris and UV fading while adding a custom look to off-road builds.

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Gloss black fleet wrap on a commercial vehicle

Fleet Wraps

Fleet wrapping in a consistent color creates a unified, professional appearance across multiple vehicles. Cast vinyl film is the most cost-effective way to standardize a fleet's look.

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Coverage Options

Full, Partial or Accent Wrap

The right coverage depends on the build goal and the budget. All three options use the same cast vinyl film — the difference is how much of the vehicle is covered.

Full vehicle wrap color change on a sedan

Full Wrap

Every exterior panel is covered in vinyl film, creating a complete color change. The most dramatic transformation and the best paint protection — the original finish is fully shielded for the life of the wrap.

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Partial Wrap

Selected panels — hood, roof, doors or rear — are wrapped in a contrasting or complementary color. Partial wraps create a two-tone look and protect high-wear surfaces without covering the entire vehicle.

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Accent Wrap

Mirror caps, spoilers, door handles, pillars and trim pieces are wrapped in a contrasting finish — typically carbon fiber, gloss black or chrome. Accent wraps are the fastest way to change a vehicle's character.

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Verified Wrappers

What Wrappers Are Saying

★★★★★

"Wrapped my F-150 in 3M 2080 Matte Black. The film stretched perfectly around the wheel arches. Took two days and the result looks factory."

Marcus T. — Ford F-150, Full Wrap

★★★★★

"Did a full color change on my Model Y with Avery SW900 Gloss Metallic Blue. Film was cut to size, no waste. Delivery was fast and the quality is excellent."

Priya S. — Tesla Model Y, Full Wrap

★★★★★

"Hexis Skintac on my Ducati fairings. The conformability on tight curves is unlike anything else I've used. No lifting, no bubbles, clean edges."

Jordan K. — Ducati, Full Fairing Wrap

★★★★★

"Wrapped the roof and hood of my GLE in Inozetek Carbon Fiber. The finish is sharp and the film was easy to work with. Exactly what I needed for the build."

Darnell W. — Mercedes GLE, Partial Wrap

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How Much Film

Vinyl Wrap Sizing by Vehicle

Use these estimates as a starting point. Add 10–15% for complex curves, door jambs and extended cab configurations.

Compact Car

Full Wrap40–45 ft

Hood5–6 ft

Roof4–5 ft

Full-Size Sedan

Full Wrap45–55 ft

Hood6–8 ft

Roof5–7 ft

SUV / Crossover

Full Wrap55–65 ft

Hood6–9 ft

Roof6–8 ft

Full-Size Truck

Full Wrap60–75 ft

Hood7–10 ft

Roof5–7 ft

Full-Size Van

Full Wrap65–80 ft

Sides Only30–40 ft

Roof8–12 ft

Motorcycle (Full)

Full Wrap15–25 ft

Tank Only2–3 ft

Fairings6–10 ft

Measurements are approximate. Add 10–15% for complex curves, door jambs and extended cab configurations.

Wrap vs. Paint

Why Wrappers Choose Vinyl

A custom paint job is permanent. A vinyl vehicle wrap is not — and that is one of its greatest strengths. When the wrapper is ready for a new color, the film comes off cleanly, leaving the original paint in the same condition it was in before the wrap went on.

Vinyl wrap film also protects the original paint during the time it is on the vehicle. Minor rock chips, UV fading and light surface scratches are absorbed by the film rather than the paint. For wrappers who lease their vehicles or plan to sell, this protection is a practical advantage that paint simply cannot offer.

The cost difference is significant. A professional-quality color change in vinyl film costs a fraction of what a comparable custom paint job would run — and the result is a finish that is just as visually striking, available in colors and textures that paint cannot replicate.

Blue metallic vehicle wrap on a BMW M5 at sunset

Trusted Brands

Premium Film for Every Vehicle

The brand of film matters. Cast vinyl wrap film from a trusted manufacturer conforms better, lasts longer and installs more cleanly than generic alternatives.

3M

The 3M 2080 Series is the benchmark for automotive wrap film. Its repositionable adhesive and excellent conformability make it a top choice for wrappers working on complex vehicle shapes.

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Avery Dennison

Avery Dennison SW900 Supreme Wrapping Film is known for vibrant color accuracy and smooth installation. The ColorFlow series offers color-shifting effects that are especially striking on large vehicle panels.

Shop Avery Wraps

Hexis

Hexis wrap films are favored for their exceptional stretch and thin cast construction, making them a strong choice for vehicles with tight curves — sports cars, motorcycles and complex body lines.

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Inozetek

Inozetek Super Gloss and Super Matte films deliver intense, saturated color and premium finish quality. A popular choice for show-quality builds on any vehicle type where the finish needs to make a statement.

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How to Install

How to Wrap Any Vehicle

The wrapping process is the same whether the vehicle is a compact car, a full-size truck or a motorcycle. The steps below apply to any vehicle type and any panel size.

Prep the Surface

Wash the vehicle thoroughly and degrease all panels with isopropyl alcohol. Remove badges, trim pieces and anything that would prevent the film from lying flat against the surface.

Measure and Cut

Measure each panel and cut film with 2–3 inches of overlap on all edges. Work one panel at a time. For large panels like truck hoods and van sides, a second set of hands makes positioning significantly easier.

Apply and Squeegee

Peel the backing, position the film and squeegee from the center outward to remove air bubbles. Apply heat with a heat gun to stretch the film around curves, wheel arches and complex body transitions.

Tuck and Finish

Wrap film edges under panels and around door jambs. Apply a final pass of heat to activate the adhesive and lock the film in place. Reinstall badges and trim pieces to complete the build.

Vinyl wrap installation with film being applied to a car hood using a squeegee

Common Questions

Vehicle Wrap FAQ

Everything wrappers ask before choosing film, calculating yardage and starting their build.

Can I wrap any type of vehicle?

Yes. Vinyl wrap film can be applied to virtually any vehicle with a painted or primed surface — cars, trucks, SUVs, motorcycles, vans, boats, ATVs, trailers and more. The surface must be clean, smooth and free of major damage before installation begins.

How much vinyl wrap do I need?

A compact car typically requires 40–45 linear feet of 60-inch wide film. A full-size sedan needs 45–55 feet. SUVs and trucks require 55–75 feet or more. Rvinyl offers cut-to-size options so the wrapper can order exactly what the vehicle needs.

How long does a vehicle wrap last?

A quality cast vinyl vehicle wrap installed on a properly prepared surface typically lasts several years under normal conditions. Longevity depends on film quality, installation technique, climate, sun exposure and maintenance.

Full wrap vs. partial wrap — what is the difference?

A full wrap covers the entire exterior of the vehicle in vinyl film, creating a complete color change. A partial wrap covers only selected panels — such as the hood, roof or doors — to create a two-tone look without changing the full vehicle color.

Can you wrap a truck with a bed liner?

Vinyl wrap film is applied to the painted body panels of a truck, not over a textured bed liner. The cab, doors, hood, fenders and tailgate wrap beautifully. The bed itself is usually left unwrapped.

Can motorcycles be wrapped in vinyl?

Yes. Motorcycle wrapping is a popular way to change the color of fairings, tanks, fenders and other body panels without repainting. Cast vinyl wrap film conforms well to the complex curves found on motorcycle bodywork.

Will wrapping affect resale value?

A properly installed vinyl wrap that is removed before sale typically has no negative effect on resale value. The wrap protects the original paint from UV fading, minor rock chips and light scratches, which can preserve paint condition and potentially support resale value.

Which brands work best for trucks?

3M, Avery Dennison, Hexis and Inozetek all produce cast vinyl wrap films that perform well on trucks. For complex curves around wheel arches and bumpers, films with high stretch ratings — such as Hexis and Inozetek — offer additional conformability.

Can I wrap just the hood and roof?

Yes. Hood and roof wraps are among the most popular partial wrap applications. A hood wrap typically requires 5–8 linear feet of film and a roof wrap requires 4–7 feet, depending on the vehicle.

Is it hard to wrap an SUV yourself?

Wrapping an SUV is a learnable skill that requires patience, the right tools and a clean working environment. The larger flat panels can actually be easier to work with than the tight curves on sports cars. Starting with a quality cast film from 3M or Avery Dennison makes the process significantly more forgiving.

Explore by Finish & Color

Shop by Finish or Color

Once the vehicle type is decided, the next step is choosing the right finish and color. Browse the collections below to find the exact film for the build.

Matte Wraps Gloss Wraps Satin Wraps Metallic Wraps Chrome Wraps Carbon Fiber Black Wraps White Wraps Gray Wraps Blue Wraps Red Wraps Green Wraps 3M Vinyl Wraps Avery SW900 Hexis Wraps Inozetek Wraps

Vinyl wrap film being peeled back from a car door panel showing original paint underneath

Shop by Color

Vehicle Wraps by Color

Once the vehicle type is chosen, the color is next. Browse every color collection below — from classic black and white to specialty shades like nardo gray, olive, copper and indigo. Every color is available in multiple finishes.

Black

White

Gray

Blue

Red

Green