Larger vehicles like trucks, vans, and SUVs will typically cost more to wrap than smaller cars because more material is needed.

Covers the entire vehicle, including Car wrap cost the roof, bumpers, and mirrors. This is the most expensive option.
Covers only certain parts of the vehicle, such as the hood, roof, or side panels.
If you want a unique or complex design, this can increase the cost due to additional labor and design work.
Higher-quality vinyl films, such as those from 3M or Avery Dennison, tend to be more expensive but offer better durability and finish.

Professional installation is key for a quality finish. Labor rates can vary depending on the region and the experience of the installer.

A vehicle that is in good condition with a smooth surface will be easier and cheaper to wrap. Cars with dents, scratches, or rust may require additional preparation, increasing the cost.

These wraps, which change the entire color of the vehicle, can range from or more.
These can cost anywhere from depending on the complexity of the design.
Always consider getting quotes from multiple professionals to ensure you're getting a fair price.