Pickup Truck Wraps
Door logos to full wraps for work pickups, planned around racks, toolboxes and tailgates.
Starting at $2,390
See pickup truck wraps pricingFor roofing & exterior contractors
Roofing Truck & Fleet Wraps in Chicagoland
A roofing crew can spend a full day or more at one address, with trucks at the curb the whole time. We wrap roofing pickups, dump trucks and estimator cars in our Itasca shop so every vehicle on that street points back to you.
What to Put on a roofing truck
Matching wraps for roofing pickups, dump trucks and estimator vehicles, with your license number, services and phone number readable from the curb.
Your Illinois roofing license number next to the company name
Phone number sized for the street, on both sides and the tailgate or rear
Services in plain words: roof replacement, repairs, gutters, siding
Residential, commercial or insurance claim work, if you take it
Manufacturer credentials you currently hold, on the lower panels
Company name and USDOT number on heavy trucks where federal or state rules require it
Website or QR code on the rear for drivers behind you
Good to knowIDFPR's consumer brochure tells Illinois homeowners to check that a roofer's license number (it starts with 104) is displayed wherever the company name appears, including on trucks, so we lay out space for it on every roofing wrap.
Vehicles Roofing Wrap Most
Fleet Vehicle Wraps
One look across every vehicle you run, rolled out in stages, with fleet discounts up to 12%.
Starting at $3,930
See fleet vehicle wraps pricing
Van Wraps
Wraps and lettering for cargo and high-roof vans, from Transits and Sprinters to ProMasters.
Starting at $3,930
See van wraps pricingWhy roofing companies invest in wraps
A roof replacement keeps a crew at one address for a day or longer, with trucks parked at the curb while neighbors watch the old shingles come off. That is a long stretch of attention for a company name, and the people next door are often thinking about their own roof by the time the crew packs up.
Roofing is also a trade where homeowners are told to be careful. Illinois regulators publish a brochure advising them to check a roofer's license number before signing anything. A truck with a consistent, professional wrap and a visible license number helps an established local company stand apart from a crew that appeared after the last storm.
One brand across very different vehicles
Most roofing fleets are mixed: a pickup or two for crew leaders, a dump truck for tear-off, maybe an SUV or car for the estimator. They share almost no panel shapes, so a design that is simply stretched from one to the next tends to fall apart. What carries across is color, logo placement and the order of information.
Happy Roofing shows how that works. We wrapped a Tesla Model Y, a Ford F-450 dump truck and a Toyota Tacoma with the same green-to-blue gradient and the company's gorilla mascot, plus sun-and-rain artwork that explains the promise of a dry roof without a word. Each vehicle got coverage on the sides, rear and cab, so all three read as one company from a distance.
For RS Five LLC, a roofing and exterior remodeling business, we designed a full fleet wrap across four vehicles, including a Ford Explorer. Lime green and orange angles tie them together. Every vehicle repeats the phone number, the service line (roofing, gutters, siding, windows) and the Insurance Claims and Residential, Multifamily & Commercial callouts, with manufacturer badges on the lower panels.
Design advice for roofing vehicles
Plan for the rear, not just the sides
Roofing trucks often sit nose-in at a driveway, so the tailgate or rear doors may be what the street sees most. Put the name, number and license number there too. On a dump truck, the body takes abuse from debris and loading, so keep the information that matters on the cab doors and the panels least likely to be scraped.
List credentials you can back up
Manufacturer certifications and insurance claim experience are strong selling points, but only list what you currently hold. A homeowner can look up a badge in a few minutes, and a stale one costs more trust than it earns.
Check the heavy trucks
Federal rules define a vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating of 10,001 pounds or more as a commercial motor vehicle. Those operating in interstate commerce must show the carrier's name and USDOT number on both sides, legible from 50 feet in daylight. Dump trucks are commonly rated above that line. Confirm with FMCSA or IDOT whether your trucks need the marking, and we will build it into the design.
Rolling out a roofing fleet
You do not have to wrap every truck at once. One practical approach is to start with the vehicle that spends the most hours parked at job sites, then add the others on the same design as budget allows. We have one install bay and most installs take one day, so a fleet is scheduled one vehicle at a time while the rest of your crews keep working. Fleet pricing kicks in at two vehicles and grows with the size of the fleet. The fleet wrap guide covers planning in more depth.
Get a roofing wrap mockup
Read more about pickup truck wraps and fleet wraps, run your numbers in the wrap calculator, or contact us with photos of your trucks. The design mockup is free, and you approve it before you pay.
Roofing Vehicle Wrap Projects
Roofing Success Story
Happy Roofing
Turning heads and building trust on Naperville roads
Read the Happy Roofing success storyRoofing Vehicle Wrap FAQs
Do I need my roofing license number on my trucks?
IDFPR's consumer brochure tells homeowners to make sure a roofer's license number is displayed wherever the company name appears, including on trucks, contracts, business cards and advertising. Illinois roofing license numbers start with 104. We place the number next to your company name on every roofing vehicle we wrap. For the exact current requirements, check with IDFPR directly.
Can you wrap a dump truck?
Yes. We wrapped a Ford F-450 dump truck for Happy Roofing as part of a three-vehicle fleet that also includes a Tesla Model Y and a Toyota Tacoma. Coverage went on the sides, rear and cab so the truck matches the rest of the fleet from any angle. Because dump bodies take hard use, we recommend keeping the most important information on the cab doors.
Do I need a USDOT number on my roofing trucks?
It depends on the truck and how you use it. Under federal rules, a vehicle with a gross vehicle weight rating of 10,001 pounds or more is a commercial motor vehicle, and those operating in interstate commerce must show the carrier's name and USDOT number on both sides. Trucks that never leave Illinois may fall under state rules instead. Check with FMCSA or IDOT, and we will add the marking to your design.
How do I make a pickup, a dump truck and a car look like one company?
Keep color, logo and the order of information consistent, and let the layout adapt to each body. Happy Roofing's gradient and gorilla mascot appear on all three of its vehicles. RS Five LLC used lime green and orange angles across four vehicles, including a Ford Explorer. Each vehicle carries the same phone number and services, sized to fit its own panels.
How well do wraps hold up on hard-working roofing trucks?
We use premium cast films from 3M and Avery, which typically last 5 to 7 years, and our workmanship is covered by a 5-year warranty. Roofing trucks see ladders, debris and loading, so scrapes happen. Because a wrap is printed in panels, a damaged section can usually be reprinted and replaced instead of redoing the whole truck.
Should the estimator's car be wrapped too?
It is worth considering, since the estimator's vehicle is the one parked out front while the homeowner is deciding. Happy Roofing wrapped a Tesla Model Y and RS Five LLC wrapped a Ford Explorer to match their trucks. A smaller vehicle needs a simpler layout: logo, phone number, license number and one line of services.
Free mockup before you pay
Get a Free Wrap Mockup for Your roofing truck
Three details and we’ll call you back within 24 hours. Prefer to talk now? 847-637-0009
Send photos or a logo with the full quote form