Considering Got Wraps? Get a Commercial Wrap Quote from Astro.

Start with the job your vehicle does

Got Wraps? describes vehicle graphics for many types of vehicles and provides options from simple lettering through full wraps. When considering it—or any Houston commercial-wrap provider—decide what the graphics must accomplish before choosing a coverage label. List the primary service, company name, phone or web address, and the action you want a viewer to take. Think about where the vehicle is seen: moving in traffic, parked at a jobsite, or backing into a customer’s driveway.

Then match the design area to the vehicle. Door lettering can identify the business and share contact details. A partial wrap can add larger brand colors or imagery while leaving some paint visible. A full wrap offers more continuous surface for a complete design. Your actual vehicle shape, windows, handles and seams determine how the art fits. Ask for a vehicle-specific proof and identify the panels included in the written scope.

Compare lettering, partial and full-wrap proposals

A useful quote comparison spells out the same basics for each provider. Record make, model, year and quantity; list the panels being covered; and describe whether the proposal includes artwork creation, changes to existing art, printing, laminate, installation and removal of old graphics. Ask what information or files you need to supply and who approves the final proof. If a cost depends on vehicle condition, note what will be reviewed before work starts.

Keep the three coverage choices distinct:

• Lettering or decals: useful when the priority is a logo, name or contact information, with limited coverage.

• Partial wrap: combines selected panels with visible vehicle color; write down exactly which panels are included.

• Full wrap: uses a broader portion of the body for a continuous branded appearance; confirm treatment of roof, bumpers and windows.

These descriptions help define your request; they do not promise that a specific package has a fixed price or identical contents at every shop.

Astro project example: Fiesta trucks

Astro wrapped four Fiesta trucks in Dallas. A coordinated group is a useful reference when considering how a brand can appear on several units. For your own vehicles, note whether they are the same model, whether each needs identical information and whether future replacement units should follow the same layout. A quote should describe the actual number and types of vehicles rather than relying on a generic fleet label.

See Astro’s commercial vehicle-wrap services and Houston fleet graphics. For individual units, review the project details for van wraps, truck wraps and box-truck and trailer wraps.

Bring a useful brief, even if the design is not finished

You can start with a phone photo of each vehicle, the make/model/year, quantity, approximate project location and brand assets you already have. Add the message to emphasize and whether old vinyl needs removal. If you are unsure whether a logo and lettering are enough, describe your business and where customers encounter the vehicle. Astro can quote its own scope and explain what additional information would make the estimate more precise.

For a small fleet, decide who will approve the artwork and whether each unit needs a unique phone number or location. For a mixed group, identify the body styles early; the layout may need adaptation even when the colors and logo remain consistent. If vehicles must stay available for daily work, mention any days they cannot be handed over. Treat schedule as a project requirement to confirm, not an assumption based on another provider’s advertised process.

Common questions about a second quote

Do I need a Got Wraps? quote before contacting Astro?

No. A competitor proposal is optional. You can request Astro pricing with vehicle details, photos and your requested coverage.

How should I compare two totals?

First check that the panels, artwork, materials, preparation and installation assumptions match. Ask for unclear charges or exclusions to be explained in writing.