Box truck wraps
Straight trucks · Box bodies · Reefers
Nothing else on the road gives you this much flat, uninterrupted surface. A box truck is a moving billboard that happens to carry your freight — and it is the easiest vehicle we wrap, because the canvas is square.
The easiest canvas there is
A box body is a flat rectangle with no body lines, no curves and no door handles in the middle of your logo. That means your artwork prints and installs close to exactly as designed, and the finished truck looks like what you approved on the proof.
Three surfaces, three jobs
The sides are read from traffic at distance, so they want one big idea — your name, what you do, and a phone number large enough to read at 40 mph. The rear door is read at a stoplight by someone with nothing else to look at, so it can carry more: services, website, licence numbers. The cab ties it together, and we wrap it, letter it or leave it factory depending on the design.
Lettering the truck has to carry
Straight trucks are usually commercially registered and often fall under federal motor carrier rules, which means a USDOT number and company identification have to appear on both sides in legible lettering. We build that into the design so the required information looks deliberate instead of stuck on afterwards. Tell us how the truck is registered and we will tell you what has to be on it — see vehicle lettering for the detail.
- Flat, square panelsNo body lines to distort artwork. What you approve is what you get.
- Biggest surface on the roadReadable from across an intersection.
- Rear door does the sellingThe panel everyone behind you reads at a red light.
- DOT lettering built inRequired numbers designed into the layout, not stuck on after.
- Partial coverage worksSides and rear only still reads as a wrapped truck.
Box trucks we’ve wrapped
Photo today, wrapped this week
No sales runaround. Text us a picture of the vehicle and what you want on it — we’ll tell you what it costs and when we can take it.
Call (646) 623-3649- 01
Send the photo
Year, make, model, and what you want it to say. Rough idea is fine.
- 02
Quote & design proof
A real number, then a mockup of your vehicle so you see it before we print.
- 03
Print & laminate
Printed here, laminated here, on premium Avery Dennison film.
- 04
Drop it off — or overnight it
Working vehicle? Leave it after hours and pick it up wrapped.
Straight answers
How much of the truck should I wrap?
Most businesses start with both sides and the rear door, because that is everything the public actually reads. The cab and the front can come later or stay factory without the truck looking unfinished.
Does my box truck need a USDOT number on it?
If the truck falls under federal motor carrier rules it does, along with company identification on both sides, in lettering that is legible from the required distance. Tell us how it is registered and what you haul and we will spell out what applies.
Can you wrap a refrigerated box?
Yes. Reefer bodies wrap the same way; the surface and any rivets or seams just need a look first. Send photos of both sides.
What about a roll-up rear door?
Roll-up doors can be wrapped, but the slats flex and the graphic has to be designed for that. A solid swing door holds detail better, so we treat the two differently in layout.
Will a wrap survive the truck getting scraped up?
Wraps take ordinary road wear well, and a damaged panel can be reprinted and replaced on its own rather than redoing the whole truck — one of the real advantages over paint.
What are we wrapping?
Get a real number today
Send a photo of the vehicle and what you want on it. We come back with a price and a date — usually the same day.