There are many different brands, models, colors, and shapes of cars. I often get asked many times, “What would the price be to wrap my car?”, and all those times, I need to discuss all of these potential customers’ needs and wants in-depth. First-timers frequently believe that car wrapping has a fixed price that varies depending on size, but there is much more to it than they realize. I’ll explain it to you in simple terms now.
Car Model:
Every car is unique, as was already mentioned. Consider a Volkswagen Golf, for instance. Other people might only see a typical hatchback, but in our capacity as expert car wrappers, we must look past the body style. We must first dissect the trim level. Does the car have a body kit? Are there any obvious changes to the styling? What kind of bumpers does it have? Is there a sunroof? Are the headlights different? Exist any previous dings, dents, or scratches on the vehicle? These are just a few of the queries we need to be able to address, which is why we are never able to provide accurate quotes without seeing the vehicle in person. Sometimes, because some vehicles don’t differ, we can provide quotes right away, but this is a rare occurrence.
Vinyl Type:
Thank goodness, this is much simpler for us to deconstruct. A good car wrapping business, like ours, ought to have a database that is fully updated with all of the content we have to offer. The cost can vary significantly depending on the material. Depending on the finish, options include satin yellow, chrome orange, metallic red, gloss blue, matte black, and gloss blue… all of which can affect the pricing. The pricing may also be impacted by the brand of the material. Depending on where you go, some workshops might use vinyl from budget-friendly, subpar brands. Fortunately, businesses with a high level of care only use the best, with vinyl exclusively coming from 3M and/or Avery Dennison, two of the largest producers of vinyl and adhesive products in the world. Make sure that whoever wraps your car uses products from 3M, Avery Dennison, Oracal, and/or Arlon. These are the top shelf brands that ensure your wrap not only looks good, but can look good over a long period of time
Body Panel:
Even though it seems strange to think about, customers who only want certain parts of their cars wrapped occasionally come into the shop where car wrapping is done. The most frequently requested options are parts like the bonnet, door handles, and roof. Additionally, people want stickers and/or decals applied, most frequently stripes that run down the body panel or side skirts. The final decision regarding the price of car vinyl frequently takes into account both this and the various custom stickers we can create.
