Duarte, California

Kepler in Duarte, CA

Kepler develops window film for cars, homes and commercial buildings, and supplies it to independent installers. Whether you are looking at heat and glare control, daytime privacy, safety and security film or an anti-graffiti surface layer, the right choice depends on the glazing you already have and what you want the film to do. Tell us about your project and ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.

An International Brand

Kepler is a window film brand with an international outlook, built around nano-ceramic materials, consistent optical quality and support for the installers who fit the film. The people behind the brand work with tinters, manufacturers and suppliers across the industry, and that experience shapes every range we produce. Customers deal with independent installers, and our job is to give those professionals film they can stand behind.

Connecting customers with installers

Window film is only as good as the hands that apply it, and it is not always easy to tell a seasoned installer from a weekend operation online. That is where this directory helps. Use the enquiry form or the locator to reach installers, and where a shop's Kepler availability is not confirmed, simply ask whether they can source and install Kepler film for your job. It is a short question that saves a lot of guesswork.

A background in the trade

Kepler grew out of long experience in the window film trade, from automotive tinting to manufacturing and product development. Those relationships across the industry are what keep the ranges moving forward and keep installers supplied. In California, as elsewhere, the film is fitted by independent businesses who handle the quoting, the work and the aftercare themselves.

Kepler Film Technology

Kepler's nano-ceramic technology sits behind the IR and IR+ automotive ranges and our architectural films. Nano-ceramic construction is designed to manage solar heat and ultraviolet light while keeping the view clear, which matters as much on a living room window as it does on a windshield. Keep in mind that visible light transmission describes how much light passes through the film and is separate from its solar heat performance, so it pays to compare the exact film and shade rather than shade alone.