Turn your vehicles into an advertising surface that works on the road.

What is a vehicle wrap and how is it planned?

A vehicle wrap means covering the whole or part of a vehicle's exterior with printed or colored film so that the brand, the service and the contact information become visible on the vehicle. When planned correctly, the vehicle a business already uses turns into a promotional surface seen at different points throughout the day.

Types of vehicle wraps

The scope of the application is chosen according to the purpose of use of the vehicle, the budget and the desired look:

• Full wrap: The whole body of the vehicle, including the roof, is covered with printed film. It gives the most eye-catching result, but because it changes the vehicle's visible color it should be checked separately for regulations.
• Partial wrap: Only certain parts of the vehicle, for example the side panels, doors or rear, are covered. The vehicle's own color is used as part of the design.
• Cut vinyl and logo application: Instead of printing, a logo, text and contact information cut from single-color film are applied. Suitable for those who want a plain and corporate look.
• Window film: On rear and side windows, perforated films that show an image from outside and allow visibility from inside can be used. The driver's view and regulations are decisive in this application.
• Magnet application: Magnetic sheets that can be attached to and removed from doors. A temporary solution for those who use the vehicle for both personal and commercial purposes.

The choice of film also affects the quality of the installation. Flexible films suited to curved surfaces and films used on flat panels behave differently; protective lamination applied over printed film helps keep colors for longer against sun and scratches. We decide which material to use together with the installer, according to the vehicle's surface structure and expected service life.

What to watch for in the design

A vehicle is not a flat billboard. Door gaps, handles, the fuel cap, fender curves, headlights and window edges are the points where the design will be split or bent. Important information such as the logo or phone number should not fall on these points. For this reason, the design is made on a dimensioned template of the vehicle, and each side is handled separately.

Because the vehicle will be read while moving, the amount of information should be kept limited. A brand name, a short phrase explaining what you do and a single contact channel are often enough. The rear surface is the place drivers waiting behind in traffic look at for the longest time, so it is usually the most suitable area for contact information. The side surfaces are used for brand recognition and visual impact.

Consistency in fleet wraps

For businesses with more than one vehicle, the aim is for vehicles of different makes and models to be recognized on the road immediately as belonging to the same brand. For this, a design system is built first: rules such as color areas, the position of the logo, the typeface and the place of the contact information are determined. Then this system is adapted to each vehicle's own dimensions. That way, when a new vehicle joins the fleet, the design does not have to be made from scratch; the existing rules are applied to the new model.

Timing should also be planned for fleet wraps. Taking all vehicles out of service at the same time can disrupt the business's daily work. It is therefore more realistic to divide the installation into vehicle groups and decide in advance which vehicle goes in on which day. Also, designing content that may change, such as a campaign, a phone number or service information, as a separate panel makes it possible to change only that part later without renewing the whole wrap.

What to know about registration, color and regulations

Applications that largely change a vehicle's visible color may conflict with the color recorded on the registration. Applications to window surfaces are also subject to the rules on driving visibility. Since the current rules on these matters may change over time, we recommend that you do your own check before installation and, if needed, get information from the relevant authority or your insurance company. Registration and title procedures are the vehicle owner's responsibility; we do not carry out these procedures on your behalf. For rented or leased vehicles, the approval of the owning company is needed before installation.

How do we work on site and online?

Measuring, checking the vehicle surface and installation coordination have to be done on site. We provide these services in Sakarya and the surrounding area, for example for vehicles in Adapazarı, Serdivan, Erenler, Arifiye, Sapanca, Hendek and Düzce. After installation, we check the film's alignment, edge finishing and whether there is any bubbling.

For vehicles or fleets in other cities in Turkey, we prepare the design and print file online. In this case we get the vehicle's model and photos from you, and deliver the file according to the technical requirements of the installer you work with.

Common mistakes

1. Designing with a generic template found online without taking the vehicle's measurements.
2. Placing too much information, a list of services and phone numbers on the vehicle.
3. Letting the logo or number fall on a door gap or handle.
4. Applying to a surface with damaged paint or freshly applied paint without waiting.
5. Not checking the registration and window application rules before installation.

How many customers a vehicle wrap brings your business depends on the routes the vehicle takes, how often, and your service; we do not promise a result on this. What we focus on is that your vehicle looks readable, neat and in line with your brand on the road.