Design your wrap. See it before you talk to anyone.
A full wrap, floor to ceiling, in your artwork. Drop a file in and look at it — no account, no email, and nothing leaves your browser.
A schematic, not a proof. The proportions are the booth’s; our designer confirms the exact crop before anything is printed.
PNG, JPG or PDF, at least 1500 × 1500 pixels, under 25MB. It stays in your browser — nothing is uploaded and nothing is saved.
When you book, upload the same file at step three. We do not keep a copy of it from here, so there is nothing waiting for you — which is also why we did not ask for your email to show you this.
How a real wrap happens
Your art, or ours
Upload a finished design, or ask us to make it from your logo and colors. Both are priced in the configurator before you pay.
You approve a proof
Nothing is printed until you have seen the actual crop on the actual booth and said yes. That approval lives in your booking.
It needs lead time
A wrap is printed and applied before the booth ships, so your dates decide whether it is still possible. The configurator says so up front.
The booth, unwrapped, straight on
The booth photographed dead straight, evenly lit, on a plain light background, with no wrap applied. Full height, no perspective distortion, no shadow across the wrap area.
Must prove: It is the canvas the previewer draws on, so it is a technical frame before it is a pretty one. If the panel is not square to the camera, every mockup built on it looks wrong and the tool is worse than not having one.
Needed for launchWhat a wrap is actually for
At a conference it is the reason a share carries your brand without a watermark on it — people post the portrait because they like how they look in it, and your colors are simply in the frame. That works because the photograph is good, not because the booth is loud.