Tint & Detail · North Phoenix, AZ
Paint Protection Film in Phoenix, AZ
Freeway gravel and construction debris chip paint fast in the Valley. Paint protection film, often called PPF or clear bra, is a clear layer that takes those hits so your paint doesn't.
Temporary stock photoWhat paint protection film does
- Takes the impact of rock chips and road debris
- Resists light scratches, bug splatter and bird droppings
- Light swirl marks in the film can fade away with warmth from the sun
- Stays nearly invisible, so your car keeps its factory look
Coverage options
Most people protect the areas that take the most hits: the front bumper, the hood and fenders, and the mirrors. You can also protect the whole car. We'll help you decide based on how and where you drive.
Paint protection film prices
Partial Front
Starting at $925
Partial hood and fenders, front bumper and mirrors.
Full Front
Starting at $1,650
Full hood and fenders, front bumper, headlights and mirrors.
Full Vehicle
Starting at $4,800
Every painted panel on the car.
Film we install
We install 3M paint protection film. Patterns are computer-cut to fit your exact model.
Warranty
Ask us about warranty coverage on the film we install.
Pairs well with
Paint protection film, sometimes called a clear bra, works best on clean paint, so it is a good idea to start with paint correction if your finish is swirled or dull. Top it with a ceramic coating for extra gloss, and finish the job with window tint to keep the cabin cool.
Frequently asked questions
Is PPF the same as a ceramic coating?
No. PPF is a physical film that absorbs chips and scratches. A ceramic coating is a thin liquid layer that adds gloss and makes the car easier to clean. Many owners pair them: film on the front, coating on the rest.
Will paint protection film yellow in the Arizona sun?
Today's quality films are made to resist yellowing. Ask us about warranty coverage on the film we install, and we'll go over it before you decide.
Should my paint be corrected first?
If there are swirls or scratches, yes. The film protects whatever is under it, so we want the paint looking its best first.