Model S and Model X owners get Paint Shop too, but they have far fewer ready-made wraps to choose from: in our public gallery, less than half a percent of downloads are for these two cars. The upside is that a wrap you make yourself is very likely to be one of a kind.
The three templates
| Your car | Template | Start here |
|---|---|---|
| Model S, 2021 and later | Model S (2021+) | Model S editor · gallery |
| Model S Plaid, 2025 and later | Model S (2025+) Plaid | Model S Plaid editor |
| Model X, 2021 and later | Model X (2021+) | Model X editor · gallery |
All three are 1024×1024 PNG files from Tesla's official custom-wraps repository. Cars from before the 2021 refresh have no published template, so Paint Shop wraps made for these templates will not line up on them.
Designing for long, curved bodies
The Model S and Model X have long, smoothly curved sides. On the flat template, those curves are stretched, so a perfect circle drawn on the template can look like an oval on the car. A few habits help:
- Start with color blocks. Solid colors and gradients wrap cleanly over curves. Add detail after the base looks right in 3D.
- Put logos and text on the doors. The door skins are the flattest large areas, so graphics there keep their shape.
- Use the rear. The tailgate and liftgate are big, visible surfaces for a single bold graphic.
- Check every angle. Rotate the 3D preview to the front, side and rear before you export; the in-car Paint Shop view is small, so favor big shapes over fine lines.
Short on ideas? Popular styles on the other Teslas carry over well: racing liveries, police and black or white two-tones. Recreate one on your template, or describe it to the AI generator in the editor.
Load it on your car
- Tesla App 4.59.0 or later: Creations → Wrap → Upload. See the app upload guide.
- USB: copy the PNG into a folder named
Wrapsat the root of an exFAT or FAT32 drive. - In the car: Toybox → Paint Shop → Wraps.
If the car doesn't show it, run the file through the PNG checker.
