A car wrap is a specialized vinyl or polymer-based film applied to the exterior of a vehicle. It acts as a protective layer against road debris, stone chips, UV rays, and minor abrasions, preserving your vehicle's original paint and enhancing its appearance. The wrap can be easily removed without causing damage to the underlying paint.

The lifespan of a car wrap typically ranges from 3 to 7 years, depending on the quality of the wrap, environmental conditions, and how well it's maintained. Routine maintenance involves regular cleaning with mild soap and water, avoiding abrasive cleaners, and protecting it from prolonged exposure to extreme weather conditions. Proper care extends the life of the wrap and maintains its aesthetic appeal.

Ideally, a car wrap should be applied to a smooth and undamaged paint surface for the best results. Wrapping over a damaged or uneven paint surface can lead to an uneven appearance and may not adhere properly, compromising the longevity and effectiveness of the wrap. It's recommended to address any paint issues before applying a car wrap.

Paint Protection Film (PPF) is a clear, durable thermoplastic urethane film applied to the painted surfaces of a vehicle to protect it from stone chips, bug splatter, bird droppings, and other environmental hazards. Unlike a car wrap, PPF is transparent and virtually invisible, providing excellent protection while maintaining the original paint color and finish. It offers superior resistance to scratches, stains, and fading, enhancing the overall longevity and resale value of your vehicle.