Trailer Wraps

Custom Commercial Trailer Wraps

A trailer has more flat, uninterrupted surface than any other vehicle on the road. That's more room for the message actually to land.

Backed by Vision Graphics | Serving Utah & Nevada

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Serving Businesses Since 2007
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3M & Avery Dennison Certified
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5-Year Product Warranty + 1-Year Install Warranty
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In-House Design-to-Install Team
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Backed by Vision Graphics

A trailer is already a mobile billboard. It usually isn't being used as one. More flat surface than a truck, more consistency than a van, parked at the job site, the lot, or the curb for hours either way.

Queen of Wraps designs, prints, and installs custom trailer wraps for businesses across Utah and Nevada, from a single cargo trailer to a full 53' semi.

Trailer Types

Not every trailer does the same job, and the wrap shouldn't treat them the same way.

Enclosed Trailers

The largest single flat surface in the fleet. Full enclosed trailer wraps do more advertising work per square foot than almost anything else we build.

No windows, no door handles, no mirrors breaking up the message. Just one continuous canvas from front to back.

Construction Trailers

Job-site branding that survives dust, gravel, and getting backed into more than once a week.

Construction trailer wraps get seen by every truck, inspector, and neighbor who passes the site, often for months at a stretch.

Food & Concession Trailers

The wrap that gets someone to walk over and order, not just glance and keep going.

Food trailer wraps work harder than almost any other type, since the goal is to stop someone who wasn't already looking for you.

Landscape Trailers

Already parked on the customer's own street for hours at a time; the highest-visibility trailer type there is.

Landscape trailer wraps turn every job into a yard sign for the whole block, without anyone having to plant one.

Cargo Trailers

Straightforward flat panels, straightforward pricing, and the fastest turnaround of the five.

A cargo trailer wrap is often the simplest design project we run, and one of the most cost-effective per square foot of visibility.

Coverage & Product Tiers

OptionBest For
Full WrapMaximum coverage, strongest presence
Partial WrapBudget and visibility balanced
Graphics & DecalsLogo and key visuals without full coverage
LetteringName and contact info only

Trailer graphics and trailer decals aren't lesser options. They're a genuinely different product, built for a different budget and a different job than a full wrap. Same materials, same install team, across all four tiers. The difference is coverage, not quality.

Trailer Wrap Cost

Trailer wrap pricing depends on trailer size, trailer type, and coverage level. A 53' semi trailer and a 6x12 cargo trailer aren't the same job or the same price.

As a general range: smaller enclosed cargo trailers run $2,000 to $4,500 for a full wrap, larger enclosed trailers run $3,000 to $6,000, and a full 53' semi trailer typically runs $3,000 to $7,000.

Partial wraps, graphics, and lettering all cost less than a full wrap, scaled to how much of the trailer they cover.

$2,000–$4,500Smaller enclosed cargo trailers, full wrap
$3,000–$6,000Larger enclosed trailers, full wrap
$3,000–$7,000Full 53' semi trailer, full wrap

These are planning ranges, not quotes. Trailer surface condition and design complexity both move the number. See the FAQ below for cost broken down by trailer type.

Yes, We Wrap Full Semi Trailers

Some shops cap out well short of a full 53' trailer. We don't.

Whatever the trailer's actual length, we can wrap, print, and install it in-house. No outsourcing to a shop with bigger doors.

Get a Trailer Wrap Quote
53'Full semi trailers · in-house

Why Queen of Wraps

01

One Design System

A trailer wrap and the truck pulling it should look like they belong together. We design both as one system from the start, so the pairing reads as one business, not two mismatched vehicles. Add a second trailer later, and it matches too.

02

Design to Install, One Roof

No handoffs between designer, printer, and installer. One team owns the project from start to finish, including the parts of a trailer wrap (rivets, seams, corrugation) that are easy to get wrong without one. Fewer steps means fewer chances for something to fall through.

03

Built for the Fleet You're Building

One trailer or twenty, same process, same materials, same warranty. No minimum order to get the in-house treatment. The trailer that starts the fleet gets designed to make sense still once there are ten more.

What Trailer Owners Are Saying

★★★★★

“...our trailer vinyl wrap still looks brand new two summers later, even parked outside in the Vegas heat all season.”

DH
Derek H.
Owner, Basin Construction Services, Las Vegas, NV
★★★★★

“...they nailed the trailer wrap design on the first round and matched it to our trucks without us even asking.”

SL
Sarah L.
Owner, Wasatch Landscape Co., Salt Lake City, UT

Serving Businesses in Utah & Nevada

We provide trailer wraps in Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, Reno, and the surrounding areas.

Get a Trailer Wrap Quote

Tell us your trailer type, trailer length, and where it's based. We'll build a quote around the trailer you actually have.


    Commercial Trailer Wrap FAQs

    How much does it cost to wrap a trailer?
    Trailer wrap cost depends on size, type, and coverage level. As a general range, full wraps run from $2,000 for a smaller enclosed cargo trailer up to $7,000 for a full 53' semi trailer. Partial wraps, graphics, and lettering cost less, depending on coverage.
    How much does it cost to wrap a food trailer? A cargo trailer? A horse trailer? A full 53' semi trailer?
    Food trailers typically run $4,000 to $8,000 for a full wrap, given the design complexity most food brands want. Cargo trailers run $2,000 to $6,000 depending on size. Horse trailers run $2,000 to $8,000, driven mostly by length and whether the surface is aluminum or fiberglass. A full 53' semi trailer typically runs $3,000 to $7,000. These are planning ranges; get a quote for your specific trailer.
    What's the difference between a full wrap, partial wrap, graphics, and lettering?
    A full wrap covers the entire trailer for maximum visibility. A partial wrap covers key panels at a lower cost. Graphics and decals add logos and key visuals without full coverage. Lettering covers just the name and contact info. All four use the same materials and installers. The difference is coverage, not quality.
    Can I wrap my trailer myself, or does it need a professional installer?
    Professional installation matters more on a trailer than almost any other vehicle type. Many trailers have rivets, seams, or corrugated ridges in the surface, and getting vinyl to lay flat and stay flat around them takes real technique. It's not the same job as wrapping a smooth van panel. A DIY attempt on a trailer is far more likely to show visible flaws or start failing early.
    How do you wrap a trailer with rivets or ridges on the surface?
    Rivets and corrugated ridges get worked into the design and installation process from the start. The vinyl is fed into the channels of the ridges and treated around each rivet individually, rather than stretched flat over them. Graphics are also planned to account for the slight size change that happens when vinyl wraps around a ridged surface, so the finished design lines up as intended.
    How do you remove a wrap from a trailer?
    Removal depends on the trailer's surface. Painted aluminum and fiberglass generally hold up well to professional wrap removal, much like vehicle paint. Bare or unpainted aluminum needs more care and is usually better protected with a clear coat before wrapping. Either way, professional removal is worth it. DIY removal is where surface damage is most likely.
    How long does it take to wrap a trailer?
    A single trailer typically takes 2 to 5 business days for installation, depending on size and coverage level. A full 53' semi trailer takes longer than a small cargo trailer. Design and production time before installation adds more and varies by project.
    Is wrapping a trailer worth it for a small business?
    Generally, yes. A trailer wrap is a one-time cost, not a recurring bill, and it keeps advertising for as long as the trailer's in service, often years. For a small business towing the same trailer to every job, it's often one of the most cost-effective advertising decisions, since the trailer is already part of the daily routine.
    Who can wrap an enclosed trailer? Do you handle trailers this large?
    Yes. We handle enclosed trailers up to a full 53' semi-trailer with in-house design, printing, and installation. We don't outsource any size to a different shop.

    Ready to Turn Your Trailer Into Your Biggest Billboard?

    Get a Trailer Wrap Quote