Window trim, badges and grille surrounds taken to gloss or satin black. The cheapest change that alters how a car reads from twenty feet.
Priced before anything is ordered or cut
Get a wrap quoteChrome is what dates a car. Manufacturers put bright trim on to look premium in a showroom and it is the first thing that reads as old five years later. Taking it to black modernises a shape without touching a single painted panel.
It is also completely reversible. The trim underneath is untouched, so if the car goes back on lease or to a buyer who wants the chrome, it comes off.
Gloss black is the common choice and reads as factory. Satin is softer and pairs better with a satin wrap if the car is getting both.
Body-matched is the third option — trim wrapped in the same film as the body so the shape reads as one piece. It costs the same and looks deliberate rather than blacked-out.



Before you book: a full colour change means telling DVLA and your insurer. We say so at quote stage rather than after the film is on. It is free and takes a few minutes.
The finish changes the price and changes how the car lives. Worth understanding before you pick a colour.



Drag the handle. The paint underneath is untouched — that is the whole argument for film.


Tired black to gloss blue. Panels off, edges into the shuts.
Chrome varies enormously between models. Photographs tell us how much there actually is.
Window surrounds, grille, badges, mirror caps, handles, boot strip — priced by what is there.
Badges and some trims come off rather than being wrapped in place.
Wrapped round edges so nothing shows a cut line at the panel.
Especially on window surrounds, which flex and are the first thing to lift if rushed.
Most cars are in and out inside a working day.
The biggest visual change on most cars.
And the slats where they are separate.
Front, rear and model badges.
Often done at the same time.
Where they are bright trim.
The bright bar across the tailgate.
On estates and SUVs.
Trim wrapped in the body film instead of black.





Usually all of it. Photographs tell us the piece count and the quote follows from that.
Gloss reads as factory. Satin suits a car that is also getting a satin wrap. Both cost the same.
Yes. The trim underneath is untouched, which matters on a lease car.
Not if they are post-heated properly. They flex more than any other trim, which is why rushed jobs fail there first.
Yes, using the same film as the body. Same price, different effect.
Most cars, yes.
All wrapping is carried out at the Attercliffe unit. Collection and return across these areas.
Same working day answer with a price band, the film we would use and the next slot we have free.