Pricing on vehicle wraps can have a wide range and there are many factors that affect pricing. With Pureblind you have plenty of options for coverage, materials, and design. Request a quote for your wrap by clicking HERE.

You should expect your car wrap to last roughly five to seven years, depending on the finish and proper maintenance. This of course will depend on a number of factors that contribute to wear and tear.

Wraps do not last as long on vehicles that are out on the road every day and in the sun a lot. With heavy wear and tear like this, the life expectancy may be as short as a few years. However, even something as simple as parking in the shade could increase the life expectancy of your vehicle wrap dramatically. Vehicles that experience lighter use will often have wraps that last seven years or more.

Another factor that can impact wrap lifespan is the quality of the installation. A wrap that’s not properly installed can start showing signs of early wear, bubbling, and edges lifting.

Vinyl wraps protect your OEM paint and are 100% removable.

Warranties and/or lease agreements remain valid. Painting can void warranties, increase the cost of insurance, and is not even an option with a lease.

The cost for a vinyl wrap is considerably less than a comparable paint job. Vinyl car wraps wear as well as paint when properly maintained. The vinyl also protects the paint underneath.

Vinyl wraps can come in many colors. They can even be custom designed and can have a matte, satin, gloss, carbon fiber, or metallic flake finish.

You can affordably customize parts of your car.

In the event that repairs are needed, the part that was damaged can be easily replaced, providing a perfect match.

Vinyl wrap film is thin and flexible, which allows it to conform beautifully to the contours of your vehicle.  While it can be applied over imperfections, like paint chips or rust, be aware that it will conform to them – not cover them. Before spending the time and money to wrap a damaged or rusted vehicle, we recommend repairing it first.

Another thing to consider is that wrap vinyl will not properly adhere to unpainted surfaces, plastic, and rubber.

When properly installed, removing your wrap should not damage any original equipment manufacturer (OEM) paint finish upon removal, however there are some circumstances where removing a wrap could affect the underlying paint job, such as but not limited to:

• Low quality after market paint job
• Improperly painted clear coat
• Rust
• Paint chips

Yes. All vehicles have to be free of dust, mud, pollen, and other agents that may interfere with adhesion or cause bubbling to occur after installation.

Caring for your wrap is important for the longevity and overall quality of your vehicle. Click HERE to see our page on wrap care..