ORACAL 970RA Matte green blue (988M) on a Cybertruck
ORACAL 970RA Matte green blue (988M) is a matte color shift color-change vinyl in ORAFOL’s ORACAL 970RA Premium Wrapping Cast range. Turn the 3D Cybertruck, open its doors, and switch between studio, sun, sunset and night light to see the film on the whole truck.
| Maker | ORAFOL |
|---|---|
| Product line | ORACAL 970RA Premium Wrapping Cast |
| Code | 988M |
| Finish | Matte color shift |
| Type | Color-change vinyl |
| Color family | Blue |
| Screen color | #76B2BA to #136496 (approximate) |
Typical price, full wrap
$3,800 – $8,000
Color-shift vinyl in an average-cost US area, with the shop’s usual film. With a premium-brand film: $4,000 – $9,200. About 2–5 days at the shop.
Estimates from prices published by shops and Tesla in 2024–2026, researched October 2026. Actual quotes vary by shop. How we estimate. Another car? See the car wrap cost calculator or the window tint cost calculator.
Try it on a photo of your car, a Model Y or a BMW M4.
Similar films
Questions
How much does it cost to wrap a Cybertruck in ORACAL 970RA Matte green blue?
ORACAL 970RA Matte green blue is a matte color shift color-change vinyl. In an average-cost US area, a full Cybertruck wrap in color-shift vinyl typically runs about $3,800 to $8,000 with the shop’s usual film, or about $4,000 to $9,200 if you ask for a premium-brand film such as ORAFOL specifically. Big-city shop rates and extras such as door jambs or the vault cover add to that. These are estimates based on prices published in 2024–2026, and actual quotes vary by shop.
Is ORACAL 970RA Matte green blue a vinyl wrap or paint protection film?
It’s a color-change vinyl. Vinyl is a thin film (about 3 to 4 mil) made to change the color, while paint protection film (PPF) is a thicker (roughly 8 to 12 mil), usually self-healing urethane made to absorb rock chips and light scratches.
Will Matte green blue look like it does on screen?
Not exactly. The color here is an approximation sampled from ORAFOL’s own swatch images, and screens and lighting change how a film looks. Compare it in studio, sun, sunset and night light in the 3D view, then ask a shop for a physical sample of 988M before you buy.