Choose your coverage
Partial or full van wrap?
Choose how much of the vehicle should carry your design before comparing quotes. A clear business name and a readable contact line matter at every coverage level.
Partial wrap
Use the vehicle’s existing colour as part of the design. A graphic on the lower panels, rear quarter or doors can give the brand a distinct shape while leaving some painted bodywork visible.
Ask where the graphic ends, how it crosses panel seams and whether both sides and the rear are included.
Full wrap
Build a more continuous branded surface across the main body panels. Plan a clear hierarchy so the extra coverage supports the business name instead of competing with it.
Confirm the exact coverage: “full” does not automatically mean roof, door shuts, bumpers or glazing are included.
Coverage diagrams are illustrative, not vehicle templates or production layouts.
| Decision | Partial wrap | Full wrap |
|---|---|---|
| Original paint | Becomes part of the colour scheme | Often less visible on the main panels |
| Artwork | Plan the transition between vinyl and paint | Plan continuity across doors and panel seams |
| Budget | Request a defined coverage drawing | Confirm what “full” includes |
| Future changes | Ask which elements can be replaced separately | Ask how a contact-detail change will be handled |
Lettering can be enough
For a simple first design, try a logo, business name, short service line and one primary contact method on the original paint. Compare that concept with partial and full coverage on the same photo before choosing.