Vehicle Wraps Boston

Everything your business drives.

Vehicle Lettering

Vehicle lettering is the fastest, most affordable way to turn a work truck or van into a rolling advertisement. We cut and apply company logos, business information, and phone numbers in vinyl, along with the DOT numbers and safety markings required for commercial vehicles operating in Massachusetts. Reflective lettering keeps your fleet visible — and your crew safer — on job sites and roadways after dark.

Lettering installs in a fraction of the time a full wrap takes and works well for single vehicles or growing fleets that want consistent branding without the cost of wrapping every panel.

Placeholder image of vehicle lettering on a company van — to be replaced with real North Prime Graphics photos

Vehicle Wraps

Vehicle wraps give a car, van, or truck full-coverage branding or a custom look, depending on the scope. Full wraps cover the entire vehicle for maximum visibility; half wraps and partial wraps cover select panels at a lower cost for smaller budgets. Spot graphics handle a single logo or design element without wrapping a full panel.

On the custom side, we install hood wraps, roof wraps, chrome delete — matte or gloss vinyl over factory chrome trim — and racing stripes for owners who want a distinct look. All wraps use cast vinyl, professionally installed to remove cleanly without damaging factory paint.

Placeholder image of a full vehicle wrap on a van — to be replaced with real North Prime Graphics photos

Window Graphics

Vehicle window graphics extend your branding onto the glass without blocking the driver's view. One-way vision film (perforated vinyl) lets a full graphic show from outside while staying see-through from the driver's seat, making it the standard choice for rear windows and back doors on vans and box trucks.

We also cut simple window decals for smaller branding elements and frosted window vinyl for a privacy or finished look on cargo and passenger vehicles alike. Every window graphic is installed to hold up against wipers, weather, and regular washing without lifting at the edges.

Placeholder image of perforated vinyl on a vehicle rear window — to be replaced with real North Prime Graphics photos

Specialty Graphics

Specialty graphics cover the vehicles that don't fit a standard car or van template. We wrap trailers and food trucks with full-coverage branding built to survive road vibration and constant loading, and handle boat graphics and RV wraps sized to curved hulls and long panel runs.

Motorcycle graphics and ATV graphics use smaller-format vinyl fitted to tanks, fenders, and body panels, while golf cart graphics give clubs, resorts, and dealerships a branded fleet look at a fraction of a full vehicle wrap's cost. Every specialty wrap starts with a template built for that specific vehicle's shape.

Placeholder image of a custom-wrapped specialty vehicle — to be replaced with real North Prime Graphics photos

Frequently Asked Questions

Full vehicle wraps typically run $2,000–$5,000 for a car and $3,500–$7,500+ for larger trucks or vans, depending on size and vinyl finish. Partial wraps start around $500 for a single panel. North Prime Graphics provides a project-specific quote after reviewing your vehicle and design.

A quality cast-vinyl wrap lasts 5–7 years with proper care. Fleet vehicles parked outdoors often need replacement closer to 3–5 years due to constant sun exposure, while garage-kept personal vehicles can stretch a wrap's life toward 6–7 years.

A full wrap covers the entire vehicle body for maximum brand visibility, while a partial wrap covers select panels — like the hood, doors, or rear — at a lower cost. Partial wraps work well for smaller budgets or a lighter branded look.

No — a professionally installed, well-maintained vinyl wrap protects the paint underneath from minor scratches and UV fading, and it's fully removable without damaging factory paint when installed and removed correctly.

Installation time depends on vehicle size and wrap complexity — a single panel or partial wrap can often be completed in a day, while a full wrap typically takes 2–4 days including design, printing, and cure time.