GOLF CART PAINT & BODY · PALM BEACH COUNTY
Painted like a car. Because it goes in a car booth.
Most golf carts get painted by accessory shops and rattle cans. Yours can go through a real paint booth instead: Theo AutoBody paints golf carts with color-matched automotive paint under a durable, factory-grade clear coat — the same finish we put on cars, at 212 SE 3rd St in Delray Beach. Like the sign says: if it fits in the booth, we paint it.
Fastest start: text us a photo of the cart and the color you want.
WHAT WE DO
Cart work, done the body-shop way
Full color changes
A new color, start to finish: body prepped, primed, sprayed in the booth, and sealed under factory-grade clear coat — the layer that protects the color and the gloss from sun and salt air.
Color matching
Match your car, your house, your team, your club. Color-matched paint is what this shop does every day — a cart is just a smaller canvas.
Body & paint repair
Cracked, scraped, or faded cart bodies: repaired and refinished, or brought back under fresh color and clear when the old finish is done.
Clubs, communities & dealers
Cart fleets for country clubs, HOAs, rental fleets, and dealers — batched like our wholesale car work, trial first, measured on turnaround. See the wholesale page.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERED
Every golf cart paint question, in one place
How much does it cost to paint a golf cart?
Published industry guides put professional golf cart paint anywhere from a few hundred dollars for a basic job to several thousand with prep and design work — one budget guide puts basic professional jobs around $200–$800, while a full cost breakdown runs $800–$4,000 depending on size, prep, and complexity. That spread is exactly why honest shops quote the cart in front of them instead of printing a number: size, the condition of the body, and the design decide it. Text us a photo of your cart and what you want — you’ll get a straight ballpark, then an exact number before any work starts.
Paint or wrap — which is better for a golf cart?
They solve different problems. Published comparisons put wraps around $300–$1,500 and paint around $800–$3,000. A wrap is removable and protects the finish underneath, but it’s a film — it can peel, and it never has the depth of real paint. Paint is permanent, and under a factory-grade clear coat it has the gloss and sun protection of a car finish. We’re a paint shop — we sell paint. If a wrap honestly fits your goal better, we’ll tell you, and the choice stays yours.
What kind of paint goes on a golf cart?
The same system that goes on a car: surface prep, primer, base color coats, then clear coat. Cart bodies are plastic or fiberglass, so the prep and the products matter more than on steel — it’s the step rattle-can jobs skip, and the reason they peel. Ours is sprayed in a booth, not a driveway.
Can you match my cart to a specific color?
Yes. Color-matched paint is the shop’s daily work — matching a car’s factory color is harder than matching a color you pick. Your car’s color, a house color, a team color: bring a sample or a paint code and we’ll match it.
Do you paint carts for clubs, communities, or dealers?
Yes — that’s the wholesale side of the shop. Country-club and community fleets, rental fleets, and dealer carts run in batches: a trial first, measured on turnaround, the same way we run wholesale car work. Start on the wholesale page or call (561) 325-9203 and say it’s a fleet.
Where are you, and how do I start?
Theo AutoBody LLC, 212 SE 3rd St, Delray Beach, FL 33483 — by appointment, serving all of Palm Beach County. Call or text (561) 325-9203. A photo of the cart and the color you’re after is the fastest start there is.
START
Get your cart’s number
The number comes first, in plain terms — before work, before surprises. That’s the house rule for cars, and carts get the same rule.