Westport, Connecticut

Kepler Window Film in Westport, CT

Kepler develops window film for vehicles, homes and commercial buildings, and supplies it to independent installers who handle the work and the customer relationship. If you are looking at tinting a car, cutting glare in a living room or adding a safety layer to storefront glass around Westport, start by telling us what you need. 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 footprint, built around consistent materials, clear technical information and support for the installers who fit our products. Films are made to perform in the real world: stable color, clean optics and reliable handling on the glass. That focus on the product is what lets tinting businesses stand behind the work they do, whether they are finishing a daily driver or a full commercial glazing package.

Connecting customers with quality installers

Online marketing has made it harder to tell a skilled tinting business from a passing operation, and a cheap film that fades, hazes or peels usually costs more to fix than it saved. Kepler's role is to supply quality film and connect people with installers who work with it. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.

Experience behind the film

Kepler brings together film manufacturing, product development and support for tinting professionals across the United States, including Connecticut. Behind the brand are people who have spent years in the trade: installers, manufacturing partners, designers and technical staff who understand what a film has to do once it is on the glass. That experience shapes every range we release and the guidance dealers pass on to their customers.

Kepler Film Technology

Kepler IR and IR+ are nano-ceramic automotive ranges, engineered to manage solar heat and screen ultraviolet light while keeping the view through the glass clear. Nano-ceramic construction is non-metallic, so it does not interfere with signals the way some older films can. Visible light transmission describes how much light passes through the film and is separate from how it handles heat, so a lighter shade is not automatically a warmer one. Comparing the exact film and shade side by side is the only reliable way to judge the difference, and a dealer can show you samples on real glass.