Jeep Wrap Cost – Know more

Before getting into the cost of a wrap on your Jeep, you should know what actually a wrap is? A wrap is applying vinyl all over your car to protect its paint or for a more customized look. Let’s know about ‘Jeep Wrap Cost’.

Jeep Wrap Cost

Wrapping a Jeep will cost from $1300-5000 depending on the material of the vinyl used and the color of the vinyl because sometimes rare color combination vinyl might be expensive.

Types of Vinyl

1. Glossy wraps: Glossy wraps resemble the car’s original paint shine.
2. Matte wraps: Matte wraps are totally opposite of glossy wraps because of their texture. They do not have the shine like that of the car’s original paint, instead, they provide a rough surface texture that is unique itself.
3. Satin wraps: Satin wraps are somewhat similar to glossy wraps providing extra gloss and shine.
4. Carbon Fiber wraps: In the car community, carbon fiber is referred to have somewhat greater importance. It is a strong and light material people use to replace their car’s original body parts to decrease its weight. A carbon fiber wrap can give the same look like that of the real carbon fiber material which is matte greyish-black. Carbon fiber wraps are most likely applied partially for instance on a bonnet, fenders, trunk, etc. 
5. Chrome wraps: We have seen Sheikhs of Dubai and the Middle East covering their cars in real gold. Chrome wraps can resemble that same plating look. Chrome wraps are flashy and generally heavier than other wraps. Another benefit of chrome wraps is that they reflect sunlight, so it will help your car in the summertime from absorbing too much heat. Chrome wraps are a bit expensive.
6. Chameleon wraps: These wraps have the most stunning looks and are expensive among all. These wraps change their color when you look at them from a different angle.

Types of Wraps

1. Full wraps: A full wrap covers the entire car with the desired color of an individual to change its complete look. It is not only cheaper but it is also reversible meaning you can undo the wrap whenever you want and bring back the original paint of your car. Sometimes, people use the same color of their wrap as the car’s original paint to protect the paint. A full wrap is obviously a bit more expensive than partial wraps.
2. Partial wraps: As you might guess from the name, partial wraps cover only a part of the vehicle. Sometimes, people apply partial wrap on a single piece like a bonnet when its original paint has been damaged to hide that damaged paint. Sometimes, people use it for a customized look. Often, partial wraps are applied for promotional purposes as a mobile commercial.
3. Commercial wraps: A commercial wrap (partial or full) will most likely be a printed one. The wraps are printed using graphics. These commercial wraps play a great role in marketing purposes. A vehicle driving around a town with a graphically printed wrap on it will surely attract some attention.

How long will a wrap last?

Good quality vinyl is expected to last between five to seven years. Once its life is over, it will start to fade its color so you know it. You can simply peel it off and apply a new one or bring back the car’s original paint if you want.

Pros and Cons of Wrapping

Pros:

• Cost: Vinyl wrapping a car is cheaper than repainting it. Plus repainting a car devalues it so with wrapping you have retained the originality of the car.
• Customizability: The amount of choice you get with vinyl customizability is massive. From its textures to colors, and customized graphic designs.
• Minimal downtime: Painting a car can take several days because it involves a lot of prep work. Then comes priming and waiting for each layer to dry off can be hectic. Wrapping a car will only take a day or two that is a lot faster than painting it.
• Paint preservation: Wrapping a car preserves the original paint and shine as it had before wrapping it.

Cons:

• Quality Differences: Some companies will provide a better service at wrapping your car while some will not resulting in wraps that are less durable and will shortly fade away. Choosing the best company to apply the wrap to your car may be frustrating.
• Scratches: If you get a scratch over your wrapped car, the vinyl on that piece will start to come off, and you will have to redo that piece again.

Conclusion

Where wrapping your car has many pros, it also has some cons but according to the facts mentioned above, it’s better to have your car wrapped than repainting it. These were the cost of a jeep when wrapping up.