We have had Warrior Wraps do multiple jobs for us. The first one, they didn't do well right out of the gate, but after two returns, they were able to get it right. In all, our business has had seven vehicle wraps done by three different companies. Were we still in SLC, we would have had these last three done right, but we opted for Warrior Wraps as for the first job, we really liked Carlos (no longer there) and for the second/third jobs, we really felt Izzy would get the job done right. We also very much like their designer; he's a pro and wants everything to be perfect.
The second wrap was a very difficult motorcycle trailer that they had to re-do three times, but was still never satisfactory. See photos to understand why. The wrap began lifting the next day, and Warrior Wraps tried to fix it, but was unable to fix it. The attached photos are 30-days post wrap. They told us "we'll take care of you on the next one" because Izzy and Chris are just "those kinda guys."
Nonetheless, we believed Izzy when he told us he'd do it "right" on this very simple cargo trailer.
Having had wraps done before, we knew to remove every single piece of hardware we could remove. There was absolutely _NOTHING_ on this trailer to impede the wrap. We explained that we wanted it wrapped vertically so that there were no seams. We even removed fenders so they could seamlessly go top to bottom. Except...they didn't.
When they called to tell us it was done, we found it was horizontally wrapped, and with very crooked seams to boot. We were given a Bravo Sierra story that this is "standard in the industry, to wrap this way." Having had this done before, we knew this wasn't accurate, and so did a little bit of research. Virtually everyone we spoke to told us what we already knew; vertical seams are not standard and usually only done if the vehicle contours require it, or customers request it. Further, the seam was seam-up, creating a dirt line (a shelf that catches dirt because it will catch water). https://bit.ly/2KbHaRU This will not only be unsightly, but also shorten the life of the wrap. Even though we are experienced only in purchasing wraps, we _now_ know a LOT about the best-practices, because we talked to manufacturers, installers, and visited many websites and watched a lot of video. Warrior Wraps has their own story, different than industry Best-Practices.
Additionally, they inexplicably broke our tongue crank. They didn't pay to replace that, either, nor offer a discount. They couldn't locate the broken parts. The crank was new, purchased 4 days before WW received the trailer. There went another $50.00
Next, the story changed to "it's more expensive to wrap vertically" so we agreed to pay an additional amount to have it re-wrapped vertically.
When the call came that the re-wrap was done, we were yet more disappointed. Instead of untying ropes placed so that the doors didn't fly open during travel (as Izzy had agreed), the installers wrapped around the ropes, creating unsightly seams. Remember, we'd gone to a LOT of effort to ensure there were no hardware issues for the wrappers. The entire trailer was straight lines, no impediments. They merely needed to untie one bow-tie knot (like undoing shoelaces).
There were several areas of patched together pieces, areas that weren't covered, scores in the vinyl, and vinyl that didn't attach properly.
We had to take the trailer to another place to try to finish the work, but they didn't want to touch it due to "the trailer not being prepared by the wrapping company properly." We were screwed. They also showed us the difference in the quality of wrap materials used, and we realized we have a very short-life wrap, one that won't last more than a year or so due to how thin it is and how it absorbs inks.
We complained to Warrior Wraps and were told they'd make it right. We called several times and received no call-backs. They refused to schedule a repair and told us we're more difficult than they like their customers to be. Check out the pix; would YOU accept this kind of work?
WW offer great bait n' switch pricing. Beware; you get what you pay for.
[edit]
We submitted a complaint to American Express (through whom we paid for the trailer) and American Express couldn't get a response from WW either. After two months, American Express closed the case. Today, Warrior Wraps called saying they were coming to take the trailer because "we didn't pay the full amount." We have now turned the matter over to an attorney.
We recommend folks avoid this business; they're not quality craftspeople. They don't stand behind their work, and they make threats when called out on the quality of their work.
Call Incognito. They wouldn't fix much, but they were a great help when we contacted them, and offered up some solutions that while not awesome, workable. http://www.incognitowraps.com/