According to the ‘Power of Vehicle Advertising’ research by 3M, as many as 3,000 people might see your advert in a single hour in high-traffic areas andnd it’s still working for you when it’s parked up. Thinking about the typical cost of a van signage over a the course of its lifetime, it could be as little as pennies.

The colour and design should match your company branding.
Contact details need to stand out, so potential customers can contact you.
An uncluttered and concise design will ensure your message is seen, even when your van is on the move.
Make use of the rear of your van. People driving behind you will have time to digest your message.
If you vehicle has a sliding door, check that there are no inappropriate words on show when it opens.
Don’t overcrowd your design! When your van is on the move you only have a short window to attract attention, so you need to make sure your offering and contact details are easily visible.

Yes, you can. As long as the wrap is removed professionally – leaving no permanent marks when you return it – the leaser shouldn’t have a problem. If in any doubt, check with the leasing company prior. According to the British Vehicle Rental and Leasing Association (BVRLA), almost a million rented business vehicles are on the road – whether vans, lorries, trucks, or cars. Most of those are light commercial, with around 15% of leases for smaller vans.

Rental firms know van wraps protect the paintwork and mean they’re looking at lower costs to touch up any scrapes when they lease the vehicle to the next client or sell it on.

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