Bed Covers & Liners in Austin, TX

A bed cover is the accessory most owners actually use every day: it keeps tools dry, keeps them out of sight, and on a long highway run it stops the bed acting like a parachute. The choice is mostly about how you use the bed — how often it is open, what goes in it, and whether there is a hitch in the middle of it.

What we fit

• Roll-up, folding, retractable, and one-piece covers
• Gooseneck- and fifth-wheel-compatible covers
• Spray-in and drop-in bed liners
• Bed racks and cross bars
• Toolboxes, and covers that work with one

The gooseneck question

If there is a ball in the middle of your bed, it decides which covers are actually on the table — and it is the thing most people discover after ordering. Several designs work around an under-bed gooseneck, and some are built specifically for it. Since we install the hitches too, we can answer that before you buy rather than after.

Choosing by how you use the bed

Constant access, occasional tall loads. A folding or roll-up cover. You will open it several times a day and it needs to get out of the way quickly.

Tools that live in the bed. Security and weather sealing matter more than speed — a hard folding or retractable cover, often alongside a toolbox.

The bed is mostly closed. A one-piece cover looks the best and is the least convenient the day you need to load something. That is a fair trade if it is genuinely rare.

Liners

Spray-in bonds to the bed, does not move, and will not trap water and grit underneath. Drop-in costs less and comes out again. On a truck that works for a living, spray-in is usually the better long-term answer — a drop-in with dirt under it is how a bed rusts from the inside out while looking fine.

See accessories for the full line, or call 512-717-2777 and tell us what lives in the bed.

Common questions

I have a gooseneck ball in the bed. Can I still run a cover?

Yes — several designs work around an under-bed gooseneck, and some are made specifically for it. This is the question to ask before you buy rather than after, and it is one of the advantages of buying the cover from the shop that installed the hitch.

Which style should I get?

It follows from how you use the bed. Constant access and occasional tall loads point to a folding or roll-up cover. Security and weatherproofing point to a hard cover or a retractable. A one-piece looks the best and is the least convenient if you load the bed often. Tell us what goes in the bed and how often.

Spray-in or drop-in liner?

Spray-in bonds to the bed, will not trap water and grit underneath, and does not move. Drop-in costs less and can be removed. If the truck works, spray-in is usually the better long-term answer — a drop-in liner with dirt under it is how beds rust from the inside.

Will a cover actually improve fuel economy?

Maybe slightly at sustained highway speed, and far less than the marketing suggests. Buy one because you want your bed covered — treat any mileage difference as a rounding error rather than the reason.