How Much Does It Cost to Wrap a Car? 2026 Price Guide
Most car wraps run $2,000 to $6,000 depending on film type, vehicle size, and finish. A basic sedan in gloss or satin starts lower; chrome, color-shift, or full supercar wraps run higher. Location, bay labor, and panel disassembly all move the final quote.
The Short Answer
A full color-change wrap on a standard sedan typically lands between $2,000 and $3,500. Coupes and sports cars sit in the $2,500 to $4,500 range, while large SUVs, trucks, and exotics can run $4,000 to $6,000 or more. Those numbers cover premium cast vinyl, full disassembly of trim where needed, and a proper post-heat cure.
Partial wraps — roofs, hoods, mirrors, chrome deletes — start much lower, usually $250 to $800 depending on panel count and film choice.
What Moves the Price
Film type is the biggest lever. Gloss and satin films are the most affordable. Matte costs slightly more, and specialty finishes — chrome, color-shift, brushed metal, forged carbon — can double the material cost alone.
Vehicle complexity matters just as much. Deep bumpers, wide-body kits, aggressive curves, and heavy trim all add labor hours. A Lamborghini Aventador takes far longer than a Camry, and the quote reflects that.
How to Get the Best Value
Cheapest is rarely best. Low-bid shops cut corners on prep — and prep is 70% of a wrap's lifespan. Ask what film brand is used (3M 2080 and Avery Dennison SW900 are the benchmarks), whether door jambs are included, and what warranty the shop stands behind.
At Ghost Auto Shield in Fountain Valley, every wrap quote includes full prep, premium film, and a workmanship warranty. Bring the car by or send photos for a same-day estimate.
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Bring the car by our Fountain Valley studio or send photos for a same-day quote on wraps, PPF, ceramic, and detailing.
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