Car & Vehicle Wraps in Audubon, NJ

The short answer: a full car wrap in New Jersey costs about $2,200 to $3,500 for a sedan or compact car and $2,800 to $4,500 for an SUV or pickup for a business or branding wrap, going by a New Jersey wrap shop's 2026 price list for business and branding wraps. For a plain color change, Kelley Blue Book puts a sedan at about $3,000 to $4,500. A partial wrap starts around $900 and lettering only around $299. Nationally, Kelley Blue Book puts a full wrap at about $2,000 to $10,000 or more and says to expect 5 to 7 years from it. Those are market ranges, not AutoBlast's price. AutoBlast quotes a wrap in writing after it sees your vehicle, because dents, rust and peeling clear coat change the job.

If you searched "car wrap near me" from Audubon, Haddon Heights, Oaklyn, Collingswood or Cherry Hill: AutoBlast is a body shop at 21 S. White Horse Pike in Audubon, and vehicle wraps and graphics are one of its listed services. Being a body shop matters for a wrap more than most people expect. Film follows every dent and chip under it, and Kelley Blue Book lists "can't hide dents, dings, or deep scratches" among the downsides of wrapping. The same shop that quotes your wrap does the dent repair, rust repair and paint work a car may need before any film goes on.

Car Wrap Cost in New Jersey (2026 Market Ranges)

These are published market prices, each labeled with where it came from. They are not AutoBlast quotes. The New Jersey list below is from M&M Graphic Designs in Long Branch. It is written for business owners: the prices are for branding wraps and include custom design, film and installation. For a plain color change, Kelley Blue Book puts a full wrap at about $3,000 to $4,500 for a sedan, $3,200 to $4,500 for a small SUV and $3,200 to $5,000 for a pickup truck.

Source (business and branding wraps): M&M Graphic Designs, "How Much Does a Vehicle Wrap Cost in NJ? (2026 Price Guide)", published March 24, 2026, read October 16, 2026. On the same list, lettering only (business name, phone number and logo) runs $299 to $499 on a sedan and $399 to $699 on a cargo van.

For a national check, Kelley Blue Book's wrap cost guide (October 9, 2025) lists these full-wrap estimates by vehicle type, drawn from the wrap film distributor Metro Restyling:

• Small car: $1,800 to $2,500
• Sedan: $3,000 to $4,500
• Small SUV: $3,200 to $4,500
• Pickup truck: $3,200 to $5,000
• Luxury vehicle: $5,500 to $10,000

What moves a wrap price up or down

• Coverage. Lettering costs least, then a partial wrap, then a full wrap.
• Vehicle size and shape. More panels mean more film, and more curves mean more labor. Kelley Blue Book notes that a smooth-sided car costs less to wrap than a heavily styled one.
• Finish. Gloss, satin and matte are the standard finishes. Chrome and other specialty films cost more.
• Printed design. Business graphics need design work before anything is printed.
• Body prep. Dents, rust and failing clear coat have to be fixed first. That is body work, quoted separately.
• An old wrap coming off. Removing old film and adhesive adds labor before the new film goes on.

Wrap or Repaint? A Side-by-Side for a Color Change

AutoBlast paints cars too, so here is the straight comparison. The wrap column uses Kelley Blue Book's sedan figure, because the New Jersey list above is for business wraps. The repaint column uses the prices AutoBlast already publishes on its auto painting page.

Wrap it when you want a color you can undo, when the car is leased, when the factory paint is healthy and you want it covered, or when a work vehicle needs lettering. Repaint when the clear coat is peeling or the paint is failing, when there is body damage to fix anyway, or when you will keep the car well past the life of a wrap. If you only want a glossier version of the color you already have, paint correction or a ceramic coating costs less than either.

Types of Car Wraps

• Full color change. Every painted panel you can see goes to a new color and finish: gloss, satin, matte or a specialty film.
• Partial wrap and accents. A roof, hood, mirrors, stripes or blacked-out trim for a two-tone look, for a fraction of a full wrap.
• Business lettering and fleet graphics. Your name, phone number and logo on a work truck or van, from simple cut lettering to a fully printed wrap.

Lettering a Work Truck or Van in New Jersey

Two New Jersey rules decide where the lettering can go and what it has to say.

• Keep the windshield and front side windows clear. State law, N.J.S.A. 39:3-74, bars driving with "any sign, poster, sticker or other non-transparent material" on the front windshield or front side windows, as the New Jersey Supreme Court quoted it in State v. Smith (2022). Lettering goes on the doors, body panels and rear areas.
• Home improvement contractors must show their registration number. New Jersey's Contractors' Registration Act (N.J.S.A. 56:8-144) requires registered contractors to display their registration number on the commercial vehicles they use for home improvement work. The regulation, N.J.A.C. 13:45A-17.11(e), says both sides of the vehicle carry the contractor's name and "HIC reg. #" with the number, in letters at least one inch high.

If you are a roofer, painter, landscaper or other contractor in Camden County, bring your registration number when you ask for a lettering quote so it goes on in the right place the first time.

Caring for a Wrap Through a New Jersey Winter

Salt is the wrap's enemy here the same way it is the paint's. The film maker 3M's care guide for its 2080 wrap film (Revision A, July 2023) gives the basics:

• Wait 72 hours. 3M says not to wash a new wrap until at least 72 hours after it is installed.
• Hand wash when you can. If you use a car wash, 3M says to choose a touchless one, because brush washes can dull and scratch the film and lift its edges.
• Rinse the salt off. 3M says dirt, dust and road salts come off with a water rinse, then a dry with a clean microfiber cloth. Rinse well before you touch the film, because grit pressed into it scratches.
• Skip abrasive wax. Kelley Blue Book warns that many car waxes contain abrasives that can damage vinyl.
• Think before a ceramic coating. Kelley Blue Book suggests a ceramic coating can protect a wrap, but 3M says coatings are excluded from its 2080 film warranty. Ask which film and warranty you are getting before you add one.

For more on how long a wrap holds up, read how long a car wrap lasts in New Jersey weather, and for a deeper price breakdown by wrap type, see the vehicle wrap cost guide.

Car Wraps Near Audubon, Cherry Hill and Camden County

AutoBlast is at 21 S. White Horse Pike in Audubon, a short drive from Haddon Heights, Oaklyn, Mount Ephraim, Collingswood, Bellmawr, Barrington, Haddonfield and Cherry Hill. Call (856) 546-8880 or send a wrap quote request with your year, make and model and the look you want, and the shop will set a time to see the vehicle and put the quote in writing.