How much does a vehicle wrap cost in Ontario?

A wrap quote is square footage, hours on the car, and how fussy the file is. A compact sedan in one colour is not a high-roof Transit with a photo wrap. Same shop. Different job.

What actually moves the price

• Vehicle size — more panel, more film, more time
• Partial versus full — doors and a tailgate are not every painted surface
• Design — one-colour cut vinyl is faster than a printed, laminated takeover
• Bodywork — rivets, deep channels, bumpers, and mirrors add hours
• Film grade — cast wrap film is not calendared sticker vinyl

Partial versus full

A partial wrap puts the mark where people actually look: sides, rear, sometimes the hood. You still see factory paint. It is the usual spend for a work truck that needs a phone number, not a colour change.

A full wrap covers every painted panel. Colour change, fleet takeover, or hiding tired paint. More film, more edges, more post-heat. That is why it is not “a bit more than a partial.”

Realistic starting ranges in Ontario

These are ballpark numbers shops in the province are quoting in 2026 — not a TRUEFORM price list. Your vehicle and file set the real number.

• Door lettering and simple cut-vinyl graphics: a few hundred dollars per vehicle
• Partial wrap (roughly a third to half the body): about $1,000 to $3,000
• Full wrap, compact car or sedan: about $2,500 to $4,500
• Full wrap, pickup, SUV, or cargo van: about $3,500 to $6,500+
• Specialty film, chrome, or a photo-heavy commercial van: budget past that

Design complexity stacks on top. Flat colour blocks print and install cleaner than gradients, tiny type wrapping a handle, or a different layout on every door.

How we quote

Send the vehicle (year, make, photos help), what you want covered, and a logo. We spec the film for Ontario weather, not the cheapest roll. Install is local. A guess on the phone is not a quote.