Chrome wraps, previewed before you commit
Chrome is the most dramatic finish you can put on a car and the easiest to regret. It mirrors everything around it, shows every panel line and costs roughly twice a standard film. Render it on your exact model first and decide with your eyes, not a swatch.
Prompts to start from
Copy one into the studio as-is, or open it pre-loaded and tweak the words.
Why owners choose it
- Nothing else turns heads like it
- Works especially well on flat, angular body panels
- Fully removable, protects the paint underneath
Worth knowing first
- Costs roughly 2x a standard colour film
- Shows scratches, swirls and panel seams more than any other finish
- Shorter lifespan, typically 2 to 4 years
- Mirror finishes can be restricted on public roads in some regions
Typical installed cost
$5,000 – $9,000
Full professional install on a mid-size EV. Prices vary by region and film brand. See the full cost guide.
Care
Chrome scratches easily: use a dedicated wrap-safe microfibre and a two-bucket wash. Hand wash with a pH-neutral soap, avoid automatic brush washes, and never wax a non-gloss film.
See a chrome wrap on your model
Frequently asked
- How much does a chrome car wrap cost?
- A full chrome wrap on a mid-size EV usually runs $5,000 to $9,000 installed, about twice a standard colour film, because chrome film costs more and is harder to install without visible stretch marks.
- How long does a chrome wrap last?
- Expect 2 to 4 years. Chrome films are less durable than gloss or satin colour films and fade faster in strong sun, so garaging the car helps.
- Is a chrome wrap legal?
- In most places, yes, but some regions restrict highly reflective finishes on public roads. Check your local rules or ask your installer before you book.
Other finishes
See chrome on your car in 30 seconds
Generate it on your exact model, compare shades, then export the file for your installer.