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A Tesla spends its days in full sun on open highways and in parking lots, and the cabin feels it. Kepler IR and IR+ nano-ceramic film is made to help with solar heat, glare and UV exposure, so daily driving and longer trips stay more comfortable.
Kepler develops nano-ceramic automotive film in two ranges, IR and IR+, each offered in a series of shades. The shade you choose changes the look of the car and the visible light transmission, while solar heat performance is a separate measure that depends on the exact film. Comparing the same film and the same shade side by side is the only way to see what you are actually getting.
Kepler makes the film; independent Kepler dealers deal with customers directly. That means the person quoting your Tesla is also the person who talks you through the ranges, the shades and what suits your car, and who answers your questions afterwards. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.
Teslas carry large areas of glazing, and on a hot day that glass lets a great deal of solar energy into the cabin. Nano-ceramic film is designed to reduce the solar heat coming through the glass, which can make the cabin more comfortable and reduce how hard the climate system has to work to keep it that way.
When less solar heat reaches the cabin, the climate system has less to fight against on a hot afternoon. That is the practical benefit of a good nano-ceramic film: a cabin that heats up less while parked and settles more quickly once you are moving.
Beyond heat, film addresses glare through the side and rear glass and filters UV, which is the part of sunlight most associated with fading and deterioration of interior materials. For a car that spends long hours parked outdoors, that combination is what most owners notice first.
Kepler's IR and IR+ ranges are nano-ceramic films, which means the performance comes from the construction of the film rather than from how dark it looks. That is why lighter shades are worth considering: the shade and the solar performance are two different things, and a lighter film can still be a serious performance film.
Kepler's automotive film is built in layers, each doing a job, so the finished film can address solar heat and UV while keeping the view through the glass clear.
Tesla glazing varies by model and year, from large fixed panels to conventional side glass, and some vehicles already have factory glazing that behaves differently from plain glass. Identifying what is already on the car is the first step, because it changes which film makes sense and what result you should expect. Your Kepler dealer can look at your specific model and year and recommend a film and shade from there.
A nano-ceramic film is not a single tinted sheet. Multiple layers are combined so the film can manage solar energy and hold a stable color, which is what separates it from basic dyed products.
The useful numbers for any film are the ones published for that exact film and shade: visible light transmission for how much light passes through, and separate figures for solar heat and UV. Ask your Kepler dealer to walk you through the data for the option you are considering, rather than judging a film by how dark it looks.
Up to
98%
IR Heat Reduction
Up to
99%
UV Protection
Up to
96%
Glare Reduction
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Warranty terms
Kepler supplies window film through a network of independent dealers, who quote, advise and fit for their own customers. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.
Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.
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Nebula is the darkest shade in the range, with the lowest visible light transmission and a deep, private look by day.
If you know roughly what you want, or if you would rather talk it through first, the next step is the same: send a quote enquiry.
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Kepler's IR and IR+ nano-ceramic films give Tesla owners a way to address solar heat, glare and UV without giving up clarity through the glass, in a range of shades from barely visible to deeply private. Because glazing differs by model and year, the best starting point is a conversation about your own car. Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it.
Ask a local tint shop whether they carry Kepler window film or can order it for your installation.
These businesses list Kepler films on their own websites. Contact them to discuss your project, their current range and whether they serve your area.
These Google listings are independent businesses. Contact each shop to confirm whether it installs Kepler film; appearing here does not mean it is a Kepler dealer.
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