Mods Haus presents a comprehensive guide on the top car wrap colors for personal vehicles in 2025. From stealthy satin blacks to cutting-edge colored PPF wraps, discover which finishes dominate the scene and how to choose the perfect wrap for your ride.
The 2025 Color Customization Boom
Car wrapping has become the go-to method for personalizing vehicles—whether you drive a sports coupe, a family sedan, or a big SUV. It offers the freedom to experiment with colors and finishes without the permanence (or expense) of a new paint job.
In 2025, we're seeing exciting shifts in car wrap color trends, blending timeless classics with bold new options. Industry experts say the most popular wrap choices include classic hues like black and red, vibrant blues, and even color-shifting iridescent finishes.
Below, we break down the hottest wrap colors and trends of 2025 – explaining why they're popular, which vehicles wear them best, and what to consider for upkeep. Let's dive in!
Satin Black: Stealthy Sophistication
Why it's popular: Satin black car wraps (sometimes called matte black) are perennial favorites in the car customization world, and for good reason. They ooze elegance and mystery, giving almost any car a "stealth bomber" look.
Black is associated with luxury and prestige (think limousines and executive SUVs), yet a satin/matte finish adds a modern twist. Due to its sleek versatility, black remains one of the top car colors in 2025. Enthusiasts often consider satin black the ultimate go-anywhere color because it looks just as at home on a Lamborghini as on a Range Rover.
Best suited for: Any personal vehicle can rock a satin black wrap. Sports and muscle cars take on a menacing, track-ready vibe in matte black. Large SUVs (like Cadillac Escalades or G-Wagons) and luxury sedans look VIP and imposing when "murdered out" in satin black. Electric cars and daily drivers can appear more upscale and distinctive in this finish. This wide appeal, from tuner cars to Teslas, makes satin black "the G.O.A.T." (Greatest of All Time) wrap color for many wrappers.
Maintenance considerations: The catch with black is that it shows dirt and imperfections easily. A satin or matte black wrap won't have glossy reflections, which helps mask small swirls, but it will make dust, water spots, and mud splashes more noticeable.
You'll need to wash it more often to keep that clean, stealthy look. Also, unlike gloss paint, you cannot polish or wax a matte wrap – doing so would add unwanted shine. Instead, use gentle, wrap-safe cleaners and consider a ceramic coating made for vinyl wraps to add a protective, hydrophobic layer (this will make it easier to wash off grime). Proper care ensures that your satin black wrap will look mean and refined.
Matte & Satin Gray: Modern Neutrals
Why it's popular: Gray has surged in popularity to become the new cool neutral. Gray has now dethroned silver as a favorite modern neutral on cars, reflecting a shift toward a more understated, refined style.
Matte or satin gray (often seen in "Nardo Grey" or battleship gray shades) delivers a techy, modern look. It's less flashy than metallic silver but still stands out with a distinctive flat sheen. This color exudes minimalist confidence, showing everywhere, from custom tuner cars to factory offerings. Grey wraps complement black trim or carbon fiber accents, creating a cohesive monochromatic theme.
Best suited for: Matte grey works on a wide range of vehicles. It looks fantastic on sports cars and performance sedans, highlighting aggressive body lines without the glare of gloss. For that race-inspired style, many European car enthusiasts wrap their Audis, BMWs, and Mustangs in flat grey.
At the same time, grey suits SUVs and trucks as well – a rugged 4x4 or pickup in matte charcoal can resemble a stealth military vehicle or a futuristic concept car. Even electric vehicles and daily drivers adopt gray wraps to project a forward-thinking image (as PPG reports, warm charcoal tones are leading the pack globally). In short, if you want a color that is sophisticated but not boring, gray in satin or matte finish is a top choice.
Maintenance considerations: Like other matte finishes, satin/matte gray wraps should be carefully cleaned. The good news is that gray tends to hide dust and dirt better than pure black (one reason silver/gray have long been loved – they don't show grime as quickly).
You might get away with a few extra days between washes compared to a black wrap. However, matte gray can still show stains (like bird droppings or oil) if not cleaned fairly soon. Always use non-abrasive methods: a gentle hand wash with a mild automotive shampoo is ideal.
Avoid automatic car washes with stiff brushes. If the wrap is a lighter silver-gray, be mindful of potential staining from things like tar; using a specialized citrus-based cleaner can help with spot cleaning. Overall, maintenance is moderate—easier than matte black in terms of hiding dust—but treat any matte wrap with the same gentle care to preserve that smooth finish.
Pearl White & Light Colors: Clean and Custom
Why it's popular: White has long been the reigning champion of car colors on the road – in fact, it still accounted for about 38% of new vehicle sales in 2025, thanks to its clean and modern feel.
White and light colors remain popular for wraps, especially with new twists like pearl and satin finishes. Today's white wraps are far from plain: many drivers opt for pearl-white vinyl with an iridescent shimmer or a satin alpine white that looks ultra-premium.
These variants add depth and luxury to the timeless white hue, catching the light with a subtle glow. The appeal of white and light grey wraps is that they make a car look fresh, high-end, and even a bit futuristic (many concept cars are shown in matte white or silver). They also allow body details and contrasting trim (black roofs, carbon mirrors, etc.) to pop visually.
Best suited for: A pearl or satin white wrap can elevate almost any personal vehicle. Sports cars wrapped in matte or pearlescent white take on a showroom concept-car vibe—think of a Lamborghini or BMW in "frozen white," radiating elegance. Sedans and grand tourers benefit, too: White conveys luxury and cleanliness, so wrapping a Lexus or Mercedes in pearl white gives it a distinguished, classy presence (with a hint of uniqueness compared to common factory whites).
White is also popular among Tesla and EV owners—satin pearl white on a Model 3 or Model Y accentuates the sleek design (indeed, satin pearl white is a top Tesla wrap trend). For larger vehicles like SUVs, white can make them look larger and more imposing, yet still family-friendly. Fleets of custom jeeps in matte sand or cream-white finishes are trending for an off-road "Safari" look.
Maintenance considerations: White and light-colored wraps can hide dust and water spots fairly well – a thin layer won't be as obvious on a white wrap as on black. However, they will make any dark contaminants stand out. Things like road tar, grease, or muddy splashes can mar the pristine look, so prompt cleaning is important.
Also, be cautious of staining: matte white wraps can pick up stubborn marks (for example, from pollen, dirty rain, or even denim rub-off if you lean against the car). Using a sealant or ceramic coat designed for vinyl is wise, as it adds a barrier against stains.
When washing, avoid colored cleaners or dirty rags that could discolor the wrap. Bug splatter and bird droppings should be gently removed as soon as possible since their pigments can seep into light colors if left in the sun. With some care, your pearl or satin white wrap will stay beautifully bright, truly "luxury in every glimmer" of its iridescent finish.
Bold Reds: Sporty and Unapologetic
Why it's popular: Few colors scream "sporty" as loudly as a bold red. In 2025, red wraps (from bright candy reds to deeper burgundy tones) will continue to turn heads. This color exudes confidence, speed, and passion – no wonder it's a favorite for sports car enthusiasts.
What's new is that red is not just for exotics anymore. We see crimson and wine-red wraps on everything from crossovers to sedans. Drivers are embracing red to add personality to otherwise subdued vehicles. A glossy fire-engine red wrap can make a regular sedan look like a performance model, while a satin dark red on an SUV can give it a striking, unique character.
Importantly, the old myth that "red cars get more speeding tickets" has been busted – there's no statistical evidence that red vehicles are pulled over more. So you can enjoy that fiery color without fear!
Best suited for: Sports cars and muscle cars have an enduring love affair with red – wrapping your Mustang, Corvette, or Supra in a vibrant red will amplify its sporty image (and nod to the classic racing reds of Ferrari or Italian sports cars).
Any car that wants to project a fun, dynamic persona can wear red. Hot hatchbacks and sports sedans (think a wrapped Civic Type R or a red Tesla Model 3) look fantastic in brighter reds or rich metallic maroons.
Family SUVs or pickups in red will stand out in a crowd of gray and black vehicles – if you want your daily driver to be easily spotted in the parking lot, red is a sure bet. Remember, red is a statement: it best suits owners who embrace attention and want a bold, extroverted style.
Maintenance considerations: Regarding upkeep, red wraps behave similarly to other mid-to-dark tone wraps. A high-quality vinyl will be color-stable, but very bright reds could fade slightly over many years in the harsh sun, so consider parking in the shade or applying UV protectant if you live in a sunny climate.
Dirt doesn't show as obviously on red as on white or black every day, so you might find it forgiving between washes. However, brake dust and road grime can accumulate, especially on lower panels; on a light red, these appear as grayish dirt, which you'll want to rinse off regularly to keep the color vivid.
As always, hand washing is safest. One tip: use a soap formulated for wraps, as matte reds can develop a sheen if rubbed too hard with harsh cleaners. If you opted for a gloss or metallic red wrap, you can occasionally use a quick detail spray to enhance the shine – ensure it's wrap-safe (no high solvents). With basic care, your red wrap will stay radiant. Let that "fiery confidence" shine, and enjoy that a red car wrap is bold and unapologetic, just like you.
Vibrant Blues: From Electric to Deep Navy
Why it's popular: Blue is having a real moment in 2025's car wrap scene. Many see blue as the color of trust, technology, and sustainability, carrying a positive, forward-looking vibe. We're not just talking about one shade of blue either – the trend spans from bright electric blues and teals to classic deep navy and royal blue.
A glossy metallic blue wrap can look stunning, giving a car a high-end, factory-fresh aura (some OEMs even offer special launch editions in vibrant blues). On the other end, a light "ice blue" or baby blue in satin finish creates a cool, modern aesthetic that complements a vehicle's lines without being too loud.
Blue also ties into the eco-conscious trend: It's often associated with hybrid or electric vehicles (think of how many EV logos incorporate blue). This might be why wrapping an EV in blue feels thematically fitting—it subtly signals innovation and environmental mindfulness. Blue offers a blend of reliability and individuality—it's less common on roads than black or gray, so a blue wrap helps you stand out tastefully.
Best suited for: Sporty coupes and sedans love blue wraps – for example, a BMW wrapped in a rich metallic blue or an Audi in satin blue looks both sporty and upscale. Blue is also popular among Tesla owners and tech enthusiasts (glossy metallic blue was listed among the top wrap picks for Teslas in 2025) since it complements the clean lines and tech-forward image of those cars.
If you have a car with interesting body contours or aerodynamic shapes, a reflective blue can enhance those curves with light. Even larger vehicles like trucks or SUVs can pull off blue; a navy blue satin wrap on a Range Rover can appear luxurious and unique.
A bright blue might be less common for an off-road SUV, but it certainly will turn heads at Jeep meets or truck shows. Blue is versatile – lighter blues give a friendly, fresh look (great for compact cars or those with a retro vibe), while dark blues convey luxury and seriousness.
Maintenance considerations: Blue wraps fall in between extremes when it comes to showing dirt. Medium blues will hide a fair amount of dust or rain spots (especially compared to black), while very light blues may show grime a bit more.
The key is to keep that blue vibrant: regular washing will ensure road film doesn't dull the color. One thing to note is that matte or satin blues can develop shiny spots if repeatedly rubbed in the same area (like from frequent contact or over-polishing), so avoid aggressive scrubbing.
If you have a high-gloss blue wrap, treat it like a painted car: you can even apply a gentle spray wax or sealant (made for vinyl) to boost gloss and make cleaning easier. UV exposure can sometimes green-shift cheaper blue films over long periods, so quality material is important. With a decent film and normal care, you'll find a blue wrap is pretty easy to live with day-to-day – all while your car radiates that cool, trustworthy aura of blue.
Earthy Greens and Unique Colors: Nature-Inspired Style
Why it's popular: Many drivers gravitate toward earthy and unique colors to express personality in a sea of neutral blacks and silvers. One emerging trend in 2025 is the rise of subdued greens – shades like olive, sage, and army green.
These colors blend ruggedness and sophistication, connecting to the "biophilic" design movement that brings nature inspirations into design. An olive green wrap can make a city SUV feel more adventurous or give a sports sedan a military-chic flair. We also see enthusiasts wrapping cars in other non-traditional hues – from sunny yellows to purples and pinks – as a statement of individuality.
While not as universally popular as black or blue, these unique colors are a growing niche: they're for owners who want to stand out and aren't afraid to break the mold. Green has also become more mainstream, shedding its "army jeep only" reputation and appearing on modern cars with a fresh, earthy accent.
Best suited for: Green wraps in matte or satin finishes look fantastic on off-road-oriented vehicles and SUVs—imagine a Jeep Wrangler or Toyota 4Runner in matte olive drab with black wheels; it instantly signals outdoor adventure. At the same time, a refined sage green or British-racing green gloss can elevate sports cars and classic cars (it's a nod to vintage racing heritage).
We've seen crossovers and sedans in deep forest green or even lighter mint green to stand apart from typical colors – these can give a sporty vibe or a retro-cool look, depending on the shade. And for the truly bold, colors like yellow, orange, or purple car wraps tend to find homes on enthusiast vehicles – e.g., a bright yellow wrap on a Lamborghini will accent its wild design, or a metallic purple on a Nissan GT-R for a royal, eye-catching appearance. These are best on cars meant to be noticed (show cars, weekend toys, etc.), whereas softer greens can be driven daily while being unique but not over the top.
Maintenance considerations: Earthy matte colors like olive green are fairly practical. They mask dirt well (after all, that's why military vehicles use them) and give an "okay to get dirty" vibe. Just be cautious with matte greens if you get mud or clay on them; rinse off abrasive grit gently to avoid micro-scratches (since you can't polish them out).
Bright and unusual colors (yellow, orange, etc.) might show road grime more due to contrast – e.g., yellow will show black tire residue on lower panels – so keep a soft wash mitt handy. Also, some vibrant colors can be slightly more prone to UV fading if the vinyl quality is not top-tier.
Using a wrap-safe UV protectant spray periodically is a good idea to keep those pigments punchy. Finally, remember that if you choose a unique color, any repairs (from scratches or panel rewraps) need the same vinyl batch to match – keep a little extra material in reserve if possible.
However, caring for a green or other uniquely colored wrap is similar to any other: gentle washing and smart protection will keep those uncommon colors looking their best. And when you roll up in a color no one else has, a little extra maintenance is worth the admiring glances!
Color-Shifting & Iridescent Wraps: Futuristic Flair
Why it's popular: For those who want maximum impact, iridescent or color-shift wraps are the answer. These high-tech films change color when viewed from different angles or lighting, giving you multiple colors in one.
In 2025, their popularity is driven by the "wow factor" they offer; it's a visual feast to see a car that looks purple from one side and green from another. Advances in vinyl technology have made color-shifting wraps more accessible and durable, with options ranging from subtle two-tone flips to wild multi-color "chameleon" styles. They evoke a futuristic, almost sci-fi look, perfect for car enthusiasts who want to showcase the latest and greatest in wrap innovation.
An iridescent wrap guarantees attention at car shows or on social media. Even a more subdued iridescent (like a red-to-black shift, as in the image above) adds a unique twist that sets your car apart from any factory paint job.
Best suited for: These wraps tend to be favored by sports cars, tuner cars, and show vehicles. If you have a curvy coupe or a hot hatchback, a color-shift film will accentuate those curves as the hue flows over the body lines.
We often see iridescent wraps on cars like Nissan GT-Rs, Toyota Supras, or show-tuned sedans – vehicles whose owners want an extreme custom look. While there's no hard limit (you could wrap anything in the chameleon film), putting a wild color shift on a conservative luxury sedan or a work truck might feel out of place.
Most everyday drivers stick to single colors, but an adventurous soul might do a partial iridescent wrap (for instance, just the roof or accent panels) to add flair. One cool application is using an iridescent film as accents and a solid-color wrap, creating a truly unique two-tone scheme. In summary, choose this if you want to be the conversation starter at every cars-and-coffee meet!
Maintenance considerations: Surprisingly, caring for an iridescent wrap isn't radically different from a normal gloss wrap, but there are a few points to note. First, the quality of installation is key because the film is often slightly thicker or more specialized, so ensure a skilled installer handles it to avoid visible seams (any misalignment could disrupt the color flow). Once on, treat it like a gloss-colored car – keep it clean to let the colors shine.
Dirt or haze will diminish the effect, so regular, gentle washes are important. Many iridescent films have a protective clear layer built in, but you can also apply a vinyl-safe sealant to enhance gloss and make cleaning easier. Be careful with high-pressure water near the edges – you don't want to lift a corner of the wrap.
One unique consideration: if the wrap gets scratched or damaged, the multi-tone finish can make patch repairs tricky (a scratch through a layer might show the base color). Minor scuffs can sometimes be healed with heat if the film has that property, but deeper scratches mean that the panel may need rewrapping.
Because of this, some owners also apply a clear PPF over the wrap in high-impact areas (yes, wrapping on top of a wrap!). However, adding a layer can slightly alter the visual effect. Carefully, an iridescent wrap can be maintained like any other glossy wrap. The main work is to keep it clean and swirl-free so that when the light hits, your car can dazzle with its full spectrum of colors.
The Rise of Colored PPF Wraps: Style + Protection in One
A new trend in 2025 is changing the game: Colored Paint Protection Film (PPF) wraps. Traditionally, PPF was a clear, sacrificial layer applied to high-impact areas of a car to prevent rock chips and scratches.
Enthusiasts then discovered "stealth" or frozen-finish PPF, a clear film with a matte sheen that could freeze your original paint color into a sophisticated matte finish. This gave cars a trendy satin look while keeping the factory paint pristine.
Building on that idea, manufacturers have now introduced PPF films that come in colors and finishes, effectively merging the benefits of a vinyl wrap with the durability of PPF. The result is an "ultimate" wrap: you can change your car's color and protect its paint.
Major film brands like 3M, STEK, and XPEL have rolled out these colored PPF lines. For example, 3 M's new Protection Wrap Film Color Series offers nearly 30 colors – in gloss or matte – with self-healing properties like a traditional clear bra.
Even color-shifting ("flip") PPF films are emerging, meaning you could get that iridescent look and rock-chip protection in one go. Why is this trend taking off? Drivers with high-end or new cars often face a dilemma: they want a cool wrap color, but they also want to protect their expensive paint.
Colored PPF solves this by being a tough, ** TPU-based film that can absorb impacts, resist stains, and heal minor scratches**, all while looking like a custom paint job. It appeals particularly to owners of sports cars and luxury vehicles who don't want to compromise on protection when restyling their cars.
What vehicles/owners benefit most: If your car is on highways daily or tracks your sports car, colored PPF wraps are a fantastic option. For instance, a Porsche 911 owner might choose a colored PPF in satin black, getting that stylish look plus peace of mind that the original paint won't get stone chips. Likewise, anyone leasing a vehicle might opt for colored PPF: you can enjoy a temporary color change and remove it at lease-end to reveal untouched paint (potentially avoiding lease penalties for paint damage).
SUV and truck owners who face a lot of road debris can use colored PPF wraps to both customize their rig and shield it from scratches on trails. Essentially, this trend is about not choosing between form and function – you get a custom color (form) and heavy-duty protection (function).
Maintenance considerations: One of the big advantages of PPF wraps is that they are easier to maintain. These films often have hydrophobic and self-healing top coats, meaning dirt has a harder time sticking, and light swirls or scuffs can disappear with a bit of heat (for example, parking in the sun or using warm water). So, a colored PPF in gloss will behave much like a clear PPF—you can even treat it with spray-on PPF sealant to keep that slick, easy-to-clean surface.
Matte-colored PPF ("frozen" look) should be cared for, similarly to matte vinyl: avoid waxes that add gloss, but you can use specialized matte PPF sealants. One thing to note: installation of colored PPF is typically more complex and expensive than a standard vinyl wrap. It's thicker and requires an experienced installer to stretch and tuck it properly.
The cost can be significantly higher (often 2-3× the cost of a vinyl wrap), but you're paying for the added protection and longevity. On the flip side, these films are designed to last – they won't fade or peel as easily, and they guard the paint, so you might save on paint correction or wrap repairs in the long run. In short, colored PPF wraps are an investment in style and durability – an emerging trend for those who want the best of both worlds in 2025.
Practical Tips for Choosing Your Best Wrap Color
Selecting the perfect wrap color for your car is a very personal decision, but it should also be an informed one. Here are some key tips to guide your choice, taking into account style, vehicle type, and practical use:
- Consider Your Style and Goals: Consider the statement you want your car to make. Are you looking to stand out with a bold, head-turning color (like a bright red or a color-shift purple)? Or do you prefer an understated, classic elegance (such as satin black or pearl white)? Don't fear vivid colors or unique finishes if you have a vibrant personality or love attention. For a more reserved personality, sticking to sleek neutrals (black, gray, white) or muted earthy tones will feel more like "you." Also, consider trends vs. timelessness – a trendy color might excite you now, but a more classic color could age better if you plan to keep the wrap for many years.
- Match the Color to Your Vehicle's Character: Every car has a design and "persona." Try to choose a wrap that complements it. For example, sports cars with aggressive lines look fantastic in bold hues or dramatic mattes (matte black, racing red, bright blue). A luxury sedan or coupe might be best dressed in sophisticated tones – think metallic charcoal, satin white, or emerald green for a touch of class. For SUVs and trucks, decide if you want a rugged vibe or an urban chic look. Rugged = maybe a matte army green or satin gunmetal that underscores utility; urban chic = perhaps gloss black or a striking color like blue. If you drive an EV or tech-forward car, you could emphasize that with modern colors (teals, silvers, or any clean matte finish). Essentially, envision how the color works with the car's shape, size, and purpose. A little coupe in bright orange can be playful, while the same color on a big SUV will be extremely bold – make sure that's what you want.
- Think About Daily Use and Maintenance: Be realistic about how much effort you will put into upkeep and the environments your car sees. Dark colors (black, deep blue) and super glossy finishes show dirt, dust, and swirl marks the most – if you're not one to wash frequently or your car sits outdoors under trees, you might be happier with a lighter or satin finish that hides imperfections. Matte and satin wraps cannot be machine polished, so scratches or stains might require redoing the section; if you have kids prone to scuffing the car or often park in tight spots, a glossy or easier-to-repair finish could be wiser. Consider climate, too: if you live in a hot sunny area, know that black or dark wraps will absorb heat – your interior could run hotter, and the wrap may need UV-protecting care not to fade. Lighter colors will run cooler. Also, in snowy/muddy regions, white might blend in with winter but will show mud splatter; meanwhile, earth tones or gray might hide road salt better. Match the color to your practical life: a stunning color is great, but it should also be one you can keep looking good without endless effort.
- Plan for the Long Term (or Not): How long do you intend to keep the wrap, and what will you do with the car afterward? If this is a short-term style experiment (maybe you'll peel it off in a year or two), you can afford to go trendy or wild – you'll enjoy it now and change when tastes shift. But if you want the wrap to last 5+ years, consider a color you'll love for the long haul. Additionally, if you sell the car with the wrap on, extremely unusual colors could be a turn-off to buyers (though you can always remove it to reveal the original paint, which is a selling point if the wrap protects it). It's also worth considering the original paint color in door jambs and engine bay: unless you wrap those hidden areas (which costs more), they will show the factory color. Choosing a wrap color that doesn't clash with the original paint (for example, wrapping a red car in white might look odd when doors are open, whereas a black wrap over red paint can look fine as an accent) can be a savvy move.
- See It In Person (or Samples) If Possible: Colors and finishes can look different in photos vs. real life. Before committing, try to see the wrap film in person – most wrap shops have sample swatches. Hold them against your car, and see them in sunlight and shade. For example, what looks like a cool blue in a catalog might have a purple tint in the sun. If an image sold you on a color, remember that different lighting and cameras can shift appearance. You can also ask the shop if they have photos of cars they've done in that wrap. Taking the time to visualize will ensure you're happy with the result. And don't be afraid to get creative: you can combine colors (two-tone wraps), do accents in another finish, or even printed designs – but solid colors are generally easiest to maintain and keep timeless.
By weighing personal style with practical considerations, you'll land on a car wrap color you love to look at and live with. Whether you choose a trendsetting colored PPF or a classic satin black, the key is that it should make you smile every time you see your car. Happy wrapping!
Conclusion
Wrapping your car opens up a world of color possibilities – from the stealth wealth of satin blacks to the vibrant energy of blues and reds, and on to innovative solutions like colored PPF that protect as they dazzle. The best car wrap color ultimately aligns with your vision and lifestyle. In 2025, you can have it all: a wrap that expresses your individuality keeps your vehicle looking fresh and even preserves its value. We hope this guide has illuminated the latest trends and helped you navigate the options. Now, you're equipped to ride the 2025 color wave with style. Whether you're an automotive enthusiast or just someone looking to refresh your daily driver, remember – the finish line is your imagination. Choose a color that moves you, and enjoy the drive!
Sources: Trend insights and statistics were referenced from industry reports, wrap specialists (Axalta, PPG, etc.), and expert wrap providers to ensure up-to-date and accurate information on 2025's most popular car wrap colors and technologies. Enjoy your custom ride, and stay stylish on the road!