What To Prepare

• Vehicle details: make, model and year, so we can use the correct template and measurements.
• Your logo: a vector file (AI, EPS, SVG or PDF) gives the sharpest print. If you only have a low-quality image, our designers can recreate it.
• Key information: business name, services, phone number, website and any social handles to show.
• Colors and style: brand colors, and examples of wraps you like or dislike.
• Vehicle condition: tell us about dents, rust, respray work or peeling paint, as these affect how vinyl bonds.

Cast Vinyl vs Other Vinyl

Not all wrap vinyl is the same. Cast vinyl is made as a thin, flexible film that conforms well to curves, recesses and rivets, which is why it is the usual choice for full vehicle wraps. Calendered vinyl is typically thicker and less costly, and suits flat or gently curved surfaces such as signs, decals and simple panel graphics. Using the right film for the surface helps prevent lifting and shrinking. When comparing quotes, always ask which vinyl is being used and whether the print is laminated for UV and scratch protection.

Caring For Your Wrap

• Avoid washing the vehicle for the first few days so the adhesive can settle, and follow the specific advice we give at handover.
• Hand wash with a soft sponge and mild soap where possible. Avoid automatic brush car washes.
• If you use a pressure washer, keep a safe distance and don't aim the jet at wrap edges or seams.
• Avoid harsh solvents, abrasive polishes and fuel spills on the vinyl.
• Parking in shade or a garage slows fading and extends the life of the graphics.