FAQVan Branding FAQs: Hiace, Sliding Doors, Magnets and Windows
Answers specific to vans. For warranty, vinyl and permits across all vehicles see our vehicle branding FAQ.
How much does van branding cost in Dubai?
Logo, door and rear graphics usually cost AED 400 to 900. Sides and rear, including the sliding door, run about AED 1,400 to 2,600. A full wrap is AED 2,500 to 4,200 on a standard roof and AED 3,200 to 5,500 on a high-roof or long-wheelbase van.
How much does it cost to wrap a Toyota Hiace?
A standard-roof Hiace panel van typically costs about AED 1,400 to 2,600 for sides and rear, and AED 2,500 to 4,200 for a full wrap. A high-roof Hiace has more panel area, so the same design costs more.
Will the sliding door still work after wrapping?
Yes. We wrap around the track, handle and seals so nothing sticks, and line the artwork up so it reads correctly with the door open and closed.
Is a van wrap better than magnetic signs or stickers?
Magnetic signs are cheap and removable but cover little, can scratch paint and blow off. Stickers look patchy. A wrap costs more up front, but it covers the van, looks like part of it and lasts three to five years.
Can you wrap the rear and side windows?
Panel vans usually have no rear windows. Passenger vans do, and perforated film lets those windows carry branding while passengers can still see out.
What parts of a van do you leave unwrapped?
Textured black plastic bumpers and trim are usually left alone, because film does not bond well to them and they flex in the heat. We design around them so the van still looks complete.
Can I wrap a leased or rented van?
Often yes, since wraps are removable, but check with the lessor first. We can take the wrap off cleanly before you return the van. See our wrap removal and re-wrap service.
How long does a van wrap take?
Most vans take about a day. Drop it off in the morning and collect the next day. A high-roof van or a full wrap with window film can take a little longer.
Should I put a QR code or WhatsApp number on my van?
Put the phone number first, big and clear. A QR code is hard to scan from a moving van, but it works on the rear when you are parked, or on a stationary mobile shop. Keep it to one code at most.