Cut vinyl lettering
Company name, phone, website, services and licence or DOT numbers applied directly to the paint.
EDMONTON · VEHICLE GRAPHICS
A marked vehicle works every time it's parked on a job site or sitting in traffic on the Henday. It's usually the cheapest visibility a local business can buy.
Frontage handles vehicle graphics across the range—cut lettering on a single work truck through to consistent branding across an entire fleet—designed, produced and installed indoors.
Company name, phone, website, services and licence or DOT numbers applied directly to the paint.
A logo package on doors and rear panels—the most common option for work trucks and vans.
Printed panels over part of the vehicle for real presence without the cost of full coverage.
Complete printed coverage, covered in detail on our vehicle wrap page.
Removable panels for leased or personal vehicles used part-time for work.
Conspicuity striping and identification for vehicles working roadside or on industrial sites.
Artwork and placement fixed once, then repeated exactly across every unit.
Vehicles booked in groups so your crews keep working through the rollout.
Add a truck next year and it matches the ones done this year.
Layouts adapted across vans, pickups, trailers and equipment while staying visually consistent.
Old graphics removed and replaced when vehicles change hands or branding changes.


Images shown are Frontage concept visuals representing the applications we manage.
Lettering is cut vinyl applied directly to the paint—name, phone, website, licence numbers. A wrap covers panels with printed film. Lettering is far cheaper and often all a work truck needs; a wrap is for when the vehicle is a rolling billboard.
Quality vinyl removed within its service life comes off factory paint cleanly. Aftermarket or resprayed paint is less predictable, so tell us if a panel has been repainted.
Simple lettering is usually a same-day job per vehicle. Larger graphics need the vehicle longer, and we schedule fleets in batches so you're never short of working trucks.
Yes—installation is done indoors at temperature, because vinyl doesn't adhere reliably in the cold. The vehicle needs to be clean and warmed up before application.
Full and partial wraps, materials and the wrap process.
How the printed panels are produced and finished.
Keep the vehicles consistent with the building signage.
ONE TRUCK OR TWENTY
Prefer email? info@frontagegroup.ca