Request a Commercial Wrap Quote

Tell us about your vehicles, graphics and timing. Start with what you know; we can clarify the remaining project details together.

Tell Us About Your Project

Pelican Wraps

YOUR NEXT WORK VEHICLE STARTS HERE

Tell us what you want to wrap.

Share the vehicle, coverage and timing. We’ll review your project and follow up with the next steps.

Your details are used to respond to this inquiry. Submitting a request does not reserve an installation date or approve a price.

What Happens Next?

Your inquiry starts a scope review. We will use the equipment details to clarify coverage, artwork, preparation and installation arrangements before a proposal and approvals.

The shop is at 1201 MacArthur Avenue, Suite B, Harvey, Louisiana 70058. Confirm the appointment and vehicle-access details before traveling. Open shop directions.

Millstone Field Services van and utility pickup, fictional wrap design concept

Fictional commercial wrap design concept; not a completed customer installation.

Describe the equipment and the job you want it to do

Begin with the vehicles or surfaces, not a guessed package name. Include year, make, model, body type and quantity, and explain the business message you want people to remember. If the project includes a truck and trailer, a mixed fleet or several commercial applications, describe them together. Identify which equipment is ready now and which units are still being purchased or repaired.

Tell us whether you prefer full coverage, selected panels, lettering or a recommendation. It is fine to be undecided. A useful inquiry explains the outcome and the information you have; the scope review can identify the remaining choices. For a fleet, use unit identifiers so photographs and later proofs can be connected to the correct vehicles. Start with the actual equipment rather than assuming similar-looking bodies will use identical layouts.

Prepare clear photographs and approved business information

Have current photographs of both sides, front and rear ready for the project review. Add close views of handles, racks, liftgates, existing film and surface concerns. A straight view helps explain the available panels; a wider view shows how equipment affects them. Identify any photographs that show a similar vehicle rather than the one being quoted, so a reference does not become an accidental fit specification.

Gather the best logo and brand files available, approved spelling, service language and contact details. If the artwork is unfinished or only a low-resolution reference exists, explain that. Design development and file preparation should be visible in the scope. For several decision makers, choose the person who can consolidate feedback and authorize the final direction. This helps the next discussion resolve real questions instead of repeating conflicting instructions.

Explain the vehicle condition and timing constraints

Disclose existing graphics, previous paint repairs, rust, dents, peeling finish and any work planned before installation. Photographs support the first review, while inspection may still be required. Keep removal, preparation, body repair and new graphics as separate tasks when describing the project. This makes it easier to identify who is responsible and which conditions could change the proposal.

Share your target date and the operating constraints behind it. Explain which units can be released together and which need to remain in service. Artwork approval, surface readiness, production and installation availability are different milestones. The brief should make those dependencies clear. If vehicles operate outside Harvey, include their actual bases and who can move them. Confirm the appointment and access arrangement before dispatching equipment to the shop.

Review the proposal as a defined scope

The next useful step is a proposal that connects the approved project details to the work being supplied. Review the included surfaces, quantities, design adaptation, material system, preparation, installation and exclusions. Compare coverage choices on the same vehicle and with the same message so the decision reflects the actual difference in scope. Ask for clarification wherever an assumption would affect the result.

For a fleet, confirm which proof belongs to each body or unit group and how changes will be authorized. Keep the approval trail and final artwork revision with the vehicle register. Pricing approval and artwork approval answer different questions; both should be understood before the work moves forward. A submitted inquiry begins this process. It is an opportunity to establish the right details and recommendation for the equipment you actually operate.

Follow the project through approval and installation

Once the scope is agreed, check the final wording, vehicle assignment, coverage and contact details on the artwork proof. Confirm the preparation and release plan before installation. If a vehicle changes, needs further repairs or cannot be made available, tell the project contact promptly so the sequence can be reviewed. Accurate updates are more useful than sending a substitute unit with unconfirmed specifications.

After completion, retain the approved files, unit photographs, material information and supplied care instructions. These records help when another vehicle is added or a panel needs review. Explore fleet graphics management if recurring additions and repairs are part of the operation. Use the resource guides whenever a specific buying question needs more detail, while keeping the working proposal as the reference for your actual project.

Quote Request FAQs

Describe the vehicle or equipment, quantity, desired coverage, artwork status and timing constraints. Tell us the business message customers should remember. Identify missing measurements or files so the remaining review can be organized.

No. Explain whether you have a logo, a previous design or only a project idea. The required design work needs to be part of the scope. Do not assume a small screenshot is a production-ready brand file.

Yes. Provide a unit list with make, model, year and body type, and note differences in doors or equipment. Explain whether the vehicles need matching graphics, different messages or a coordinated fleet rebrand.

Choose the closest match: fleet and box trucks, commercial vans, semi trucks and trailers, food equipment, boats or other commercial graphics. Use the details field to explain unusual equipment or a project involving several applications.

Share your target date and vehicle availability, including any event or operational deadline. An inquiry does not reserve an appointment. Production and installation timing must be confirmed for the agreed scope.

The form starts a project discussion. Scope, artwork approval, pricing and scheduling still need agreement. Do not treat the automatic confirmation as a production authorization or an installation reservation.

A valid business email and clear project details allow an initial inquiry. Include a phone number if you want it available for coordination. Use the contact information you are authorized to share for the business.

Yes. Disclose existing film, rust, dents, peeling paint and previous repairs. These details may affect assessment, preparation and removal. A new wrap should not be assumed to repair an unsuitable surface.

Describe that preference in the project details. Coverage should be compared against the actual vehicle and communication goal. Ask the proposal to identify the included surfaces so different options can be compared fairly.

The shop location used for this project is 1201 MacArthur Avenue, Suite B, Harvey, Louisiana 70058. Use the directions link and confirm the appointment and vehicle-access arrangements before traveling.

Check the required fields and the email format, then review any error message before retrying. A visible success message confirms that the form accepted the inquiry; it does not confirm a price or appointment.

The next discussion defines the vehicle review, artwork needs, coverage, preparation and installation scope. Missing details can be clarified before production or scheduling is agreed. Keep approved files and vehicle records together for that review.