TyreVogue Tyre Decal Review

- Tyre Decals are now available in India
- Tyre stickers or decals cost about Rs 4000 a set
- Tyre Vogue makes tyre decals, tyre brands and custom decals available
Automotive trends come and go. In the good old days, the easiest way to give your street car some cred was to paint the brand of the tyre in a distinct colour - or as it is commonly known, tyre lettering. The easiest way was to take a can of paint and spend a good afternoon meticulously tracing out the brand name of the tyre with a small 5 number brush. Eventually, the lettered tyre trend sort of disappeared but now in 2017, it is back with a bang! So we check out a tyre lettering or tyre decal/tyre sticker kit from a company called TyreVogue.in to see if it can change our plain and mundane Hyundai Creta test car into something cooler and with a bit more street cred!

(Tyre Decals are an older auto trend that have become cool again in 2017)
TyreVogue is a tyre decal maker based out of Hyderabad that makes standard brand name type or custom tyre decals. Now where a tyre brand is pretty common and done to death, we decided to go the custom route and our very own one-off tyre decal design. And of course, what we selected was 'NDTV CARandBIKE' to make sure everyone knows who's behind the wheel! The tyre lettering kit can be ordered online through the TyreVogue.in website and came delivered to us in a well packaged bag. Inside the bag were the actual decals, a cleaning compound to clean the tyre surface and a specially designed rubberised glue that is flexible and makes sure no damage whatsoever ever occurs to the tyre itself.

(Tyre Decals cost about Rs 4000 per set and are available in India)
As with most visual modifications, the actual process of installation is very simple. The process of preparing the tyres to take on these decals however is not. You have to first clean them thoroughly with a soap or shampoo solution to make sure all the dirt and grime that results out of normal day to day driving is removed. After you let the tyre dry for at least 30 minutes, you then have to clean it even further to ensure that the oily secretion from the tyre's rubber compound is cleaned off. This is when you need the cleaning compound that is provided in the kit itself. This cleaning compound acts very similar to acetone and cleans off (and dries off) the rubber area on which you would want to apply the actual decal. The best way to do this is to take an abrasive cloth (like a small towel) and douse it in the cleaning liquid. This step also needs a little more effort as the tyre will have to be cleaned with as much pressure as possible in order to make sure all the secretions and oils are cleaned away.

(Tyre Vogue Tyre Decals Review)
The next step is to remove the backing paper and actually roughly place the decal onto the tyre to position it for final attachment. In our case, since the actual decal or lettering is rather long, we split it into two segments so that it would be easier to apply. After roughly checking where the decals go (you can use the circular guide marks that are present on every modern tyre as a guideline), apply a line of the rubber glue onto the backside of the decal and firmly apply them onto the tyre. Use your hand or another cloth (preferably microfiber) to firmly and evenly press on the decal so that the glue activates and attaches the decal to the tyre itself. The process of course needs to be repeated on every tyre till all the decals are installed.

(Custom NDTV Car And Bike Tyre Decals)
The final step is to remove the transparent tape from the decal and to stand back and admire the new tyre sticker. TyreVogue recommends strongly that the decals must require at least 6-8 hours (preferably overnight) of rest with no vehicle movement to effectively stay onto the car. It is also crucial at this time to ensure that the decals are not exposed to the likes of dirt and most importantly, water. Once the decal is installed and there are edges that appear to be pealing, you can use the tyre glue to dab on some extra adhesive solution to the decals.

(Tyre Decals are made out of a special rubber compound)
The tyre decals from TyreVogue.in can last for well over a year if they are properly maintained. They are washable but only by hand and not through a pressure washer. The decals can also be individually replaced or taken off completely and redone in case there is some damage on the tyre. The decals are currently available in white and yellow with other colours like red and blue in the pipeline too. And they most certainly are the easiest way to give your car a stanced out and almost 'racecar' like look. At about Rs 4000 a set, tyre decals, especially custom made ones, are certainly a visual mod we highly recommend.
Latest News
Jaiveer Mehra | Apr 3, 2026Volkswagen Taigun Facelift Teased Ahead Of DebutUpdated compact SUV is set to make its public debut on April 9, 2026.1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Apr 3, 20262026 Ferrari Amalfi First Look: Rs 5.59 Crore GT Picks Up Where The Roma Left OffFerrari says that clients will need to wait between 6 and 8 months before their specced vehicle is delivered.6 mins read
Jaiveer Mehra | Apr 3, 2026New Suzuki Burgman Street: In PicturesCosmetic changes aside, Suzuki says that the new Burgman Street gets changes under the skin, including revisions to the chassis and engine1 min read
Jaiveer Mehra | Apr 2, 2026New Suzuki Burgman Street Launched At Rs 1.02 lakhNew Burgman Street looks to draw some styling inspiration from its larger displacement siblings while also getting updates to the engine and features.2 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 2, 20262026 Suzuki Burgman Street Launch Highlights: Images, Price, SpecificationsSuzuki will launch the 2026 Burgman Street today. Watch this space to know all about it.0 mins read
car&bike Team | Apr 2, 2026Honda CBR650R, CB650R And X-ADV Delisted From India WebsiteHonda has removed the CBR650R, CB650R and X-ADV from its India website, likely after selling out allocated units.2 mins read
Janak Sorap | Mar 31, 20262026 Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 Apex – First Ride Review: The Update That Changes EverythingAfter riding the updated 2026 Royal Enfield Guerrilla 450 for a round trip of over 140 km from Guwahati to Shillong, the new Apex variant feels like the version of the Guerrilla 450 that should have existed from day one.6 mins read
Janak Sorap | Mar 25, 2026Ducati Desmo450 MX Review: In PicturesDucati’s first-ever motocross motorcycle, the Ducati Desmo450 MX, promises extreme performance and race-focused engineering, and we recently experienced it at BigRock Dirt Park to find out what it’s really like to ride.1 min read
Bilal Firfiray | Mar 24, 2026Nissan Gravite Review: Sub-Rs 10 Lakh Seven-Seater That’s PracticalNissan has introduced the Gravite as a practical seven-seater that’s affordable, that’s easy to live with, and value for money. But should you buy it?1 min read
Janak Sorap | Mar 23, 2026Ducati Desmo450 MX Review: No Road, Only DirtDucati’s first-ever motocross motorcycle promises extreme performance, advanced technology and race-focused engineering, and we got a chance to experience it at BigRock Dirt Park to see what it’s really like.7 mins read
Seshan Vijayraghvan | Mar 21, 20262026 Renault Duster Review: The Hero Returns, But Does He Deliver?2026 Renault Duster - new design, new platform, modern tech, and most notably, the segment’s most powerful turbo-petrol engine.8 mins read







































































































