--- title: "2023 Dodge Challenger Official Wrap Features Every Factory Paint Color for $3,700" description: "Can't decide what color to order your 2023 Dodge Challenger in? Then have them all, because you're an adult and nobody can tell you no." date: "2022-10-20" modified: "2022-10-20" authors: - name: "James Gilboy" job_title: "Contributing Writer" link: "https://www.thedrive.com/authors/james-gilboy" url: "https://www.thedrive.com/news/2023-dodge-challenger-official-wrap-features-every-factory-paint-color-for-3700" categories: - "Dodge News" - "News" - "News by Brand" tags: - "Challenger" - "Coupe" - "dodge" - "sports car" --- # 2023 Dodge Challenger Official Wrap Features Every Factory Paint Color for $3,700 ![Dodge Challenger in the Hi-Impact Color vinyl wrap]() *\Dodge Garage\* When I was a kid, I'd sometimes fill my soda cup with a little splash of everything. I called it a Suicide, though I know it has different names in other parts of the country. It didn't taste very good, but that never stopped me, because seven-year-old me loved sugar and had no sense of taste. If I hadn't outgrown that phase, I'd have been delighted to hear that [Stellantis]() is doing something similar by offering a limited-time vinyl wrap for the [Dodge Challenger]() featuring every single color from its 2023 palette. Every. Single. One. Announced through [Dodge Garage]() (basically an official Dodge blog and merchandise outlet), the Hi-Impact Colors wrap for the Challenger encompasses the full spectrum of colors that'll be available on the 2023 Dodge Challenger—[the last year for the venerable muscle car](). They number 14 in total and include everything from White Knuckle to Pitch Black, from F8 Green to Plum Crazy. The price, as you'd imagine, isn't cheap: $3,700 plus installation, which Dodge Garage says can be arranged at certified 3M installers. ![]() *Dodge Challenger "Hi-Impact Color" wrap. *Dodge Garage** Visually, the wrap calls to mind VW's Harlequin Golf and [Polo](), which used mixed body panel colors, and are remembered today as cult classics. For a multitude of reasons, though, it's hard to see these Challengers going down the same way. For one, this is a wrap: In no world will it last as long as a real paint job, no matter how well cared-for, so it's never going to become a collectors' item. It's also just *not* good-looking, being a lazy sequence of stripes with no attention paid to complementary colors. I guarantee you any given street artist could've come up with a more exciting design. Last but not least, I'm not sure how Challenger buyers and fans—also known as the "[Brotherhood of Muscle]()"—would take to a rainbow-wrapped car. The only thing more out-of-touch with its customer base that Dodge could have offered is a four-cylinder Challenger—though, with the [Charger Daytona EV]() on the way, there's no chance of that happening. But the biggest question is if buyers will keep those [yellow splitter guards]() on their rainbow cars. I think it'd be a good look, personally. *Got a tip or question for the author? You can reach them here: james@thedrive.com* ## Author James is a former staff writer for The Drive. He has changed the conversation around electrification, debunked misinformation online, and become a prominent hunter of what he calls "automotive cryptids." ### Author social links [Instagram]()