Kepler Film in Tennessee

Kepler manufactures window film and supplies it to the businesses that fit it, so the film is ours and the installation is theirs. For vehicles there are two nano-ceramic ranges, Kepler IR and Kepler IR+, in shades from close to clear down to nearly black. For buildings there is a separate architectural range, from a neutral tint through reflective, frosted and blackout finishes to K-Shield, an 8 mil safety film designed to help hold shattered glass together. Whichever side you are looking at, the decision is which film and which shade, not a single product.

The rise of DIY tinters in Tennessee, powered by digital tools, has made finding qualified dealers a challenging endeavor. There’s growing apprehension among consumers that subpar services could damage the image of professional window tinting professionals.Ask a local tinter whether they carry Kepler film or can get it. Kepler-Dealer’s system matches you exclusively with elite professionals, establishing Kepler Dealers’ status as the preferred source for high-quality window film application.

Shade is the decision most people spend longest on. Kepler IR+ starts at Photon, which lets through 69% of visible light and looks close to clear, and runs down through Equinox and Helios to Nebula, dark enough that what is on the back seat stays your business. Every shade is built on the same metal-free ceramic layer, so even the lightest is doing real work on heat, though the darker shades do more of it. Tennessee law does set a minimum for the light a tinted vehicle window has to let through, so read the Tennessee tint laws page before you settle on the darkest option. On a building the choice runs differently, from neutral and reflective through to frosted or blacked out, depending on whether heat, glare or privacy matters most.