Image 01

Text 01Architectural

Text 02Safety & Security Window Film in Delaware

Text 03Explore Delaware

Security Window Film Quote View films

Text 04

Security Window Film for Delaware Property Owners

Text 05

Kepler makes K-Shield, an 8 mil safety and security window film designed to help hold shattered glass together after an impact. It goes onto the glass you already have, on the room side of the pane, and an independent Kepler dealer quotes you for the openings you want covered.

Logo 03

Logo 04

Logo 05

Image 02

Kepler Specialist Installing Security Window Film in Delaware

Text 06

Protecting What Sits Behind the Glass

Text 07

Glass is usually the weakest part of an otherwise secure building. K-Shield is bonded to the inside face of the pane, so when the glass is struck the broken pieces are held on the film instead of dropping clear of the frame. That turns a single quick strike into repeated, obvious effort, and it keeps the stock, equipment and records behind the window out of easy reach.

Image 03

Delaware security window film safeguard background

Text 08

Alarms Report a Break-In, Film Slows It Down

Text 09

An alarm or a camera tells you what has already happened. Film works earlier in the sequence: the pane can crack and still stay in its opening, so anyone trying to get through has to keep working at it in full view. That is the delay the rest of your security depends on, which is why film is fitted alongside locks, lighting and alarms rather than instead of them.

Image 04

Text 10

Delaying Entry

Image 05

Studio microphone and high-value business gear protected by security film

Text 11

Guard Valuable Equipment

Text 12

Everyday Protection for Your Premises

Text 13

K-Shield is a one-off improvement to a building you already own. Once it is on, it holds a broken pane together, adds UV protection to the glass and asks nothing of you but ordinary cleaning, and Kepler covers the film with a ten-year limited product warranty. Talk to a Kepler dealer about which openings are worth doing first.

Image 06

Text 14

How K-Shield Is Built

Text 15

K-Shield is Kepler's safety and security film for homes and commercial buildings. Films of this type are built from micro-thin polyester layers bonded to the inside face of the glass, and K-Shield is designed to help hold shattered glass together, so a struck pane stays in its opening instead of falling away in pieces.

Text 16

K-Shield is Kepler's 8 mil safety and security film, designed to help hold shattered glass together after an impact. It is applied to the inside face of your existing windows and adds UV protection at the same time.

Video 01

Image 07

Text 17

K-Shield: Kepler's Safety & Security Window Film

Text 18

Considering safety and security film for a Delaware building? It is a different product from the window tintingsold on the rest of this site. A tint is chosen for heat, glare and privacy; K-Shield is chosen for what happens when the glass is hit. It is an 8 mil film designed to hold the shattered pieces together, it adds UV protection, and Kepler backs it with a ten-year limited product warranty.

Image 08

K Shield 8ml Black Delaware - Safety & Security Window Film

Text 21

8mil

Text 22

Thickness

Text 23

Reduce

Text 24

99%

Text 25

Of UV

Text 26

Ultra

Text 27

Bond Adhesive

Text 28

Kepler

Text 29

Warranty

Text 30Safety & Security Film

Text 31Find Kepler Film Near You

Text 32

Kepler supplies K-Shield to independent dealers, and your enquiry goes straight to one of them. Pick a location below or send your details, and the dealer takes it from there: the film, the openings and the price are agreed with you directly.

Text 33

Explore an independent local tinter for Safety & Security window film in Delaware. Enjoy reliable protection and exceptional customer service.

Link List 01

Delaware Locations

5 area guides

Dover Bear Newark Middletown Wilmington

Text 35

More Kepler Architectural Films

Text 36

K-Shield answers one question: what the glass does when something hits it. Kepler's architectural range also covers solar control for heat and glare, plus frosted and blackout films where privacy matters more than light. If safety is only part of what you want to fix, start with the two pages below.

Image 09

Skilled Commercial Window Tinting Delaware Expert in Action

Text 37

Commercial Window Film

Text 38

Solar control film for offices, shopfronts and glazed facades, chosen for heat, glare and fading rather than impact.

Button 02See Commercial Film

Image 10

Professional Anti-Graffiti Window Film Delaware Technician in Action

Text 39

Anti-Graffiti Film

Text 40

A removable outer layer that takes the scratching and spray paint, so the marked film is replaced instead of the glass.

Button 03See Anti-Graffiti Film

Text 41

So what's next?

Text 42

Three ways to take this further: price the work online, see the locations listed for Delaware, or read through the wider architectural range before you decide.

Text 43

Price Security Film in Delaware

Button 04Start Your Quote Request

Logo 08

Logo 09

Logo 10

Image 11

Get Security Window Film Pricing on Your Phone in Delaware

Text 45

Find a Local Tinter

Text 46

Delaware Safety & Security Window Tinting City Guides

Button 05View Locations

Image 12

Image 13

Text 47

See the Architectural Film Range

Button 06See Kepler Experience

Image 14

Text 48

Other Architectural Films for Delaware

Button 07-01Commercial Window Tinting

Button 07-02Home Window Tinting

Button 07-03Anti-Graffiti Film

Image 15

Text 49

Car Window Tinting in Delaware

Button 08See Car Tinting

Text 50

Where Delaware Buildings Use Security Film

Text 51

The same film does a different job depending on what sits behind the glass. A school is thinking about injury, a jeweller about the display window, an office about the door onto the car park. The examples below cover the situations that come up most on commercial and residential glazing, and what K-Shield actually changes in each.

Glass is everywhere on a campus: entrance doors, corridor screens, ground-floor classrooms. K-Shield is designed to hold a broken pane together, and that does two things here. It slows anyone working at a door or window, and it keeps loose fragments down when a pane is broken by accident. The film goes onto the glazing already in place, and it belongs in a wider safety plan rather than in place of one.

Film does not stop glass breaking; it changes what happens when it does. K-Shield holds the shattered pieces on the film rather than letting them fall as loose glass, which matters most where people stand close to the pane: reception areas, corridors, classrooms and busy shop floors. Accidental impacts and storm damage are handled the same way as deliberate ones.

For a price on your own glazing, start an online enquiry on our quick quote page.

Doors, sliding patio doors and shower enclosures are covered by the federal safety standard for architectural glazing materials, which sets how the glazing in those products is tested. Applied film is not automatically an approved substitute for glazing that has to meet that standard, and in Delaware the building code is adopted at county and municipal level rather than statewide. If an inspector has to sign your project off, ask the local building official what is accepted and ask your Kepler dealer for the product documentation before you order.

Commercial buildings usually carry more ground-floor glass than anyone plans for: side doors, rear windows, glazed lobbies. K-Shield can be applied across all of them in one visit, which raises the effort needed at every opening rather than only the obvious one. Where the real value on site is the equipment and the data on it, that is a straightforward improvement to glass you already own.

Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it. For more information, see find a tinter.

Atriums, curtain walling and full-height entrance screens put big sheets of glass where people walk. The larger the pane, the more it costs to board up and replace, and the more damage a failure spreads. K-Shield holds the broken pieces together, which keeps the debris contained while you arrange the repair. On glazing this size the frame matters as much as the film, so the survey should look at both.

Security film is not only a commercial product. Patio doors, side panels and ground-floor windows are the usual way into a house, and they are usually a single sheet of glass. K-Shield can be fitted to them without changing the look of the window, and the film that holds glass together in a break-in does the same after a storm. If heat and glare are the problem instead, home window tinting is the range to look at.

Kepler Safety & Security Film in Delaware

Text 73

Kepler makes K-Shield and hands your enquiry to its independent dealer network rather than fitting the film itself. Send your details and a dealer takes it from there, confirming the product, the openings and the price with you directly.

Delaware, United States

Footer Text 01

Social Links 01

Map 01

Text 100

Common questions about safety and security window film, answered.

It is a clear laminate applied to the inside face of existing glass. Kepler's version, K-Shield, is an 8 mil safety and security film designed to help hold shattered glass together while adding UV protection. The pane can still break; what changes is that the pieces stay bonded to the film and stay in the opening, which is what cuts down both loose fragments and easy access. It suits homes and commercial buildings equally, and it is fitted to glazing already in place.

By keeping a broken pane in one piece. K-Shield is designed to hold shattered glass together, so a strike that would normally clear the opening instead leaves a cracked sheet still held by the film. Anyone trying to get in has to keep hitting the same window, which takes time and makes noise. In schools, offices and public buildings the same property brings down the loose fragments that cause injuries.

For a price on your own windows, start an enquiry on our quick quote page.

Tempered glass fractures into relatively small pieces, and it is much more likely to fall out of the glazing system as soon as it breaks. That is why an edge attachment is usually discussed on tempered panes: a structural silicone bond or an applied anchoring trim ties the filmed sheet to the frame so the whole sheet stays in the opening. Without it, film on tempered glass is doing less of the job than the same film on other glass types.

For damage to the outside face of the glass, see anti-graffiti film.

Laminated glass is made of plies bonded to a plastic interlayer, and it is the glazing normally recommended where a broken pane has to stay in its opening. Adding K-Shield puts a further layer on the room side, and because the laminate already resists coming apart, an edge adhesive is not the first thing on the list. Whether film adds enough on your particular units is a fair question to put to the dealer before you spend on it.

For solar control on the same glazing, see the commercial window tinting page.

Thickness on its own is not the answer. What matters is the film, the glass it is going onto and how the edges are treated, because annealed, tempered and laminated panes each fail differently. K-Shield is Kepler's 8 mil safety and security film, designed to hold shattered glass together and to add UV protection; the specification for your building is something to settle with the dealer quoting the work.

There is more about the range on our Kepler Experience page.

For solar control on commercial glass, see the commercial window tinting page.

They help, but the two films do different jobs. K-Shield goes on the interior face of the glass, where it holds a broken pane together after an impact. Anti-graffiti film is fitted externally as a sacrificial layer, so scratching, etching and paint land on the film. Because it sits on the exterior it can be peeled off and replaced when it is marked, leaving the pane underneath untouched. Security film is thicker and stays internallyfor the life of the installation, so it is not the product for a surface that gets marked repeatedly on the exterior face of a building. Read more about anti-graffiti film and how a replaceable outer layer keeps a marked shopfront presentable after external vandalism.

In practice the terms describe the same product used with different priorities. Safety is about what happens to people when glass breaks by accident; security is about what happens when someone breaks it deliberately. K-Shield covers both, because both depend on the same thing: holding a shattered pane together instead of letting it fall away.

That is a different aim from the solar films on our commercial window tinting page, which are chosen for heat, glare and appearance.

If heat control matters as much as safety, start on the commercial window tinting page.

Annealed glass is ordinary float glass, and it breaks into the larger, sharper pieces behind most cutting injuries. Those pieces also tend to stay in the opening rather than emptying out of it, which plays to what the film does: K-Shield holds them together on a pane that is already inclined to stay put. An edge attachment is discussed less often here than on tempered glass, though the survey should still confirm what your frames need.

It depends on the glass and the frame. Fully tempered glass is much more likely to leave the glazing system the moment it breaks, so an edge attachment, either a structural silicone bond or an applied anchoring trim, is what keeps the filmed sheet in the frame. On annealed and laminated glass the pane is less inclined to fall out, so the attachment is a choice rather than an assumption. Protective glazing performs as a whole assembly of glass, film, frame and fixing, so treat the edge detail as part of the specification and not an extra.

Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it. For more information, see find a tinter.

Text 02Safety & Security Window Film in Delaware

Security Window Film for Delaware Property Owners

Protecting What Sits Behind the Glass