A few of the tanker wraps in the RooterPLUS! fleet. Initially, the company wanted full tanker wraps, but we were able to show them how to save money and still make a huge impact with a well-designed partial wrap.
This wrapped utility fleet travels across the city delivering parts and machinery and handling service for contractors in the field. The larger-than-life equipment on their wrap showcases the rental equipment available for contractors to add to their fleet when necessary.
The truck wrap on the field supervisor’s truck travels all across Atlanta and its suburbs and markets wherever it goes, while it assists field technicians with tools. Pulling double duty is a truck wrap’s job!
Even a utility service van wrap (sometimes I call it a “tool box van”) can carry a brand’s identity. Doors and hinges really don’t stop the truck wrap design from speaking to prospects.
White trucks make great canvases for partial truck wraps. Most people don’t believe this isn’t a full truck wrap until staring at it!
This van wrap is a wrap with a purpose. When Spencer Pest decided to go pink and focus on the work they do with cancer charities (they donate a portion of each sale!), they started spreading the word with their van graphics.
Who doesn’t love the fun faces of the Webkinz friends? With graphics like these, eye-catching van wraps are easy! These Webkinz pets are rockin’ out as their van wrap carries them on the third Webkinz Road Trip.
The “Where Imaginations Go to Play” graphics campaign from the folks at the Georgia Aquarium is so awesome, it was truly a no-brainer to turn them into a little splash of color on the Aquarium fleet, sponsored by Kia Motors.
Clean lines, fresh colors, and white space are a great combination in these Transit graphics. Informative, but not busy. This is a key concept in designing vehicle wraps.
Fun. Tens of thousands of square feet of fun. How to communicate ALL of that fun on a van wrap to drive the streets of Forsyth County and beyond? In this case, by sharing a little of each attraction. Effective (not cluttered) design is key.
