Cybertruck Gets Magnetic Wraps That Let You Change Color In Minutes For $2K

- A US company has introduced reusable and interchangeable magnetic wraps for the Cybertuck.
- The magnetic covers are available in many different colors, with a full set priced at $2,000.
- The clever solution takes advantage of the flat steel body panels of the EV.
The Tesla Cybertruck’s bare stainless steel body already turns heads, but for many owners, that’s not enough as they want to make it their own. While vinyl wraps have been the go-to option for customization, a company called Cybertruck Covers has introduced a simpler, more versatile alternative: reusable magnetic wraps that can be applied or removed in minutes.
Unlike conventional vinyl wraps, which require costly professional installation and can be a hassle to remove, these magnetic covers appear to snap on effortlessly. They can be swapped for different colors, reused multiple times, and installed at home with no special tools required. Essentially, they offer a quick, reversible way to give the Cybertruck a fresh look. The downside is that the edges will be exposed, unlike with a traditional wrap.
More: This Company Turns Your Tesla’s Face Into A Digital Canvas
According to the company’s website, the magnetic wraps will soon be available in a wide range of colors, including White, Steel, Black, Blue, Green, Desert, Gold, Rose Gold, Copper, Orange, Red, and even a Color Shift option. The covers are designed to fit each body panel of the Cybertruck, with the EV’s sharp edges helping to conceal any exposed areas around the panel gaps.
While reusable wraps sound like a great idea in theory, the magnetic solution is likely only feasible due to the Cybertruck’s angular design. Its flat, unpainted stainless steel panels provide a smooth surface for the magnetic cover to adhere securely, ensuring it stays in place without flying off at speed.
As simple as the concept sounds, the company acknowledged that the Cybertruck’s inconsistent panel fitment posed a challenge during development. In a post, Cybertruck Covers noted:
“The Cybertruck’s body panels, as many of us already know, are not precise or consistent. There are slight variations with each Cybertruck, so producing an exactly cut cover kit for a one size fits all solution is difficult,” said the company’s owner. “Sharp corners had to be radiused (rounded off) a bit to provide some room for error during DIY installation, and also to avoid air pockets from developing along any sharp corners during higher wind speeds that could result in lifting off the covers.”







CybertruckCovers / Facebook
Besides a complete set for the entire bodywork of the EV, Cybertruck owners can also opt for a single magnetic cover for the front panel. This could help protect against stone chips and scratches while adding a two-tone look to the truck’s front end.
The product hasn’t yet reached customers, but Cybertruck Covers has shared prototype photos on its social media pages. A short video shows the white magnetic film smoothly rolling onto the truck’s front end, with the installer carefully aligning it around the front light bar.
According to the company, the prototype was tested in “cold, rainy, gusty conditions at 80 mph highway speeds,” and the magnetic covers “held flawlessly.”
As for pricing, a full set of magnetic wraps costs $2,000, regardless of color, while the front panel protector is priced at $195. That’s a bargain compared to Tesla’s own vinyl wraps for the Cybertruck, which start at $4,500 at select service centers, not to mention PPF wraps, which can soar upwards of $7,500.