Paint Protection Film (PPF) for Impact-Prone Areas

Top view of a dark green Porsche Panamera 4 parked in a garage, with part of a white car visible in the foreground and another dark car in the background.

PPF is a nearly invisible film applied to high-risk areas of your vehicle to protect against: rock chips scratches road debris daily wear It’s the strongest form of physical paint protection available.

What PPF Does

A sleek, dark green SUV is parked on a city street, with a construction site and modern glass buildings in the background during daylight.

Where PPF Is Commonly Applied

Close-up of a black luxury car's front side, showing the front wheel, grille, and part of the hood.

  • Front bumper

  • Hood & fenders

  • Side mirrors

  • Door edges & high-impact zones

PPF vs Ceramic Coating

  • PPF absorbs impact

  • Ceramic coating resists contamination

    Many luxury vehicles benefit from both.

Explore PPF Protection Options