Maryland

Kepler in Maryland

Kepler develops window film for vehicles, homes and commercial buildings, from nano-ceramic automotive ranges to architectural films for glare, solar heat, privacy and safety. The films are fitted by independent installers, so tell us about the glazing you have in mind and your enquiry reaches a Kepler Dealer who takes it from there.

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What Kepler does

Kepler is a window film manufacturer. The automotive side of the range covers the nano-ceramic IR and IR+ films, offered in a choice of shades so a vehicle can be matched to the look and the level of light the owner wants. The architectural side covers film for homes and commercial buildings, where the aim is usually glare, solar heat or daytime privacy, along with safety and security films that help hold broken glass together. Kepler supplies these films to independent installers, who quote, advise and carry out the work for their own customers.

Bringing dealers and customers together

Window film is only as good as the hands that apply it, and choosing an installer online is not always straightforward. Kepler works through a dealer network for that reason: dealers know the ranges, the shade options and the questions worth asking about your glass before anything is ordered. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.

A background in the trade

Kepler's focus has always been the film itself. Product development, shade ranges and the technical information that goes with them are built for people who fit film every day and have to explain the difference between one option and the next. That work carries through to the dealer network in Maryland and elsewhere: the same films, the same specifications, and installers who can talk you through what a particular product will and will not do on your glazing.

Advanced film technology

Kepler's automotive films use nano-ceramic technology, which is what allows a film to work on heat and light without relying on a heavily mirrored surface. One point worth understanding before you choose: visible light transmission describes how much light passes through the film, and it is separate from solar heat performance. A darker shade is not automatically the better performer, so compare the exact film and the exact shade rather than the appearance alone. For homes and commercial buildings, the right product depends on what you want to solve, whether that is glare on screens, heat in a west-facing room or daytime privacy, and on the glazing already in place, which should be identified before a film is selected.