WrapUp AI is a wrap visualiser. You upload a photo of your own car, pick a real vinyl colour, and get your car back in that wrap in about a minute. It works from your own photo, so you see your model, your wheels, your driveway, not a stock car in the same colour.
The catalogue holds 782 colours from the brands wrap shops actually stock, including Inozetek Vinyl, Orafol 970RA, Avery SW900, KPMF, 3M 2080 and more. Every colour carries its own product number and finish, so what you choose is what your installer can order. Rendered colours are an impression, not a colour match — always check a physical sample before ordering.
Drivers deciding what to put on their car. Wrap shops who embed the visualiser on their own website and get the lead with the photo and the colour attached. Vinyl brands who put their range into the catalogue and sponsor the shops that carry them.
Three renders are free on a verified email address. After that it is $39 a month for 100 renders, or $60 once for 100 credits. Wrap shops pay $199 a month or $1,990 a year for 600 renders a month on their own website. Shops sponsored by their vinyl brand pay nothing.
Deciding between a car wrap vs paint comes down to visual variety, surface finishes, and how light interacts with your vehicle's bodywork. Here is how both options behave in real daylight.
A white car wrap looks simple until you compare finishes. Learn how gloss, satin, and matte whites change the perceived shape and crispness of your car's panels.
Pink vinyl covers everything from soft, delicate cherry blossom tones to bold, saturated hues. Here is how undertones, surface finishes, and panel geometry shape the look of a pink car wrap.