Low front view of a black sport bike against a warm-lit wall

Accents &partials.

Tank, tail, fairing sides, a two-tone split or a contrast finish on chosen panels. The quickest way to make a stock bike unmistakably yours.

From
$575
In the studio
1–2 days

Service 03

Not every bike needs a full change. A satin tank on a gloss bike, a single scratched fairing covered, a contrast tail: done with the same panels-off care, partials can say more than a whole new colour.

What's included

Done properly,every time.

  • 01

    Single panels

    Cover a scratched or faded panel without changing the whole bike.

  • 02

    Two-tone splits

    A second colour or finish split along the bodywork's own lines.

  • 03

    Tank and tail

    The two panels that change a bike's character most.

  • 04

    Contrast finishes

    Satin over gloss, gloss over matte, or a metallic flash.

  • 05

    Panels off

    Same as a full wrap: edges wrapped, not trimmed.

  • 06

    Matched to the bike

    Film chosen to sit alongside the factory colour, not fight it.

Blade trimming film along a fairing panel line

How it's done

Four stages,no shortcuts.

  1. 01

    Plan the split

    Which panels, which finish, and where one meets the other.

  2. 02

    Remove

    Only the panels being wrapped come off.

  3. 03

    Wrap

    Each panel wrapped edge to edge and post-heated.

  4. 04

    Refit

    Panels back on and checked against the rest of the bike.

Right profile of a black sport bike
Rear view of a black sport bike

Good to know

Questions riders ask about accents & partials.

All questions

Yes. Single panels, a tank on its own or a tail section are all normal jobs.

Exact paint matching isn't what film does well. The better result is a deliberate contrast: a different finish or colour that looks intended.

Yes. Many riders start with a tank or tail and come back for the rest.

Are you ready to

ride somethingsingular?