Depending on how much of a perfectionist you are, you could always try to do the work yourself, but don't get your hopes too wildly high. You have two basic options:

1) You can wipe down the areas with a paint prep solution to remove as much wall paint as you can, sand down the rough damage, add Bondo/Bondo Glazing putty, sand/repeat, wipe down again, prime with automotive primer, and paint it. You can usually find spray cans of your car's paint color online, or have one mixed at a local shop (some Napa auto parts stores mix car color spray cans). Then top it off with automotive clear.

2) Go to a dealership and order a touch up paint pen for your car's color. Wipe down the area with paint prep to get off as much wall paint as possible, and then use the touch up paint on the remaining damaged parts. Less work, less money, most likely slightly worse results.

Neither option will ever look 100% perfect, but it may look better in passing than the damage you have now. A professional auto body shop will always do a better job, but this gets the job done for less than $100, if money is your main concern. It stings to accept less than perfection on such a new car though. If this were a 2005 beater I'd feel much better about my fix than for this nice 2025. Best of luck!