
Paint Protection Film
Clear film on the panels you are not changing, so the whole car is protected rather than half of it.
Learn moreColor PPF Installation in Jacksonville, FL
Color paint protection film changes how the car looks and protects it at the same time. Years later it lifts off and the factory paint is still there.
What it is
Color PPF is paint protection film with pigment in it. You get the color change of a vinyl wrap and the self-healing impact protection of film, in the same layer.
A vinyl wrap changes how a car looks and does very little about what the road does to it. Color film is the same urethane construction as our clear film, pigmented — so chips, debris and light scratches stop in the film rather than in your paint.
Rock chips, road debris and bug acid stop in the film. A color change usually costs you protection — this one adds it.
Wash marks and light scratches in the surface close back up with heat, exactly as they do on a clear install.
Patterns cut to your exact year, make and model, so edges land on panel lines instead of being trimmed on the car.
Years later the film lifts away and the paint underneath is the paint that left the factory. That matters on a car you intend to sell.
Pricing
Color film is a full-body job, so it is quoted as one package rather than a menu. This is what comes with it.
Geex Color PPF Transformation · XPEL
Full body, computer-cut and installed indoors — with a choice of Stealth Black Satin, Deep Blue Gloss, Burnt Orange Matte, Armor Gray Satin or Racing Red Gloss.
Starting rate. Final cost varies with vehicle size, the condition of the paint underneath and the XPEL film option you choose. Stock varies by film run, so we confirm what is available for your panel set when you book.
Color film or vinyl
Both change the color. Only one of them is protecting the paint while it does it.
Want the color and full coverage? Color film on the panels you want changed, clear film everywhere else. Two-tones work particularly well this way.
Explore clear paint protection filmThe colors
Drag the wheel, or tap any name to bring that color round. Heritage Grey completes the range — it is in the deck at the studio.
Treat these as a shortlist, not a match. Every screen renders color differently, and satin and matte finishes in particular change completely with the light they are standing in — which is the whole reason step one below is putting the real film on a real panel in front of you. The code under each name is the XPEL part number, so whatever you land on here, there is something exact to ask for.
The install
Satin and matte finishes are the least forgiving films there are. Everything underneath has to be right first.
Color is very hard to judge from a screen. We put the actual film on an actual panel in the light before you commit to it.
Foam pre-soak, two-bucket hand wash, then chemical and mechanical decontamination. Anything left on the paint is sealed under the film permanently.
Gloss finishes magnify whatever is underneath. Machine polishing under inspection lighting happens before a single panel is covered.
Computer-cut panels applied indoors, edges tucked, then left to cure before the car moves. Satin and matte get their own written aftercare at pickup.
Questions
If yours is not here, call the shop. We would rather answer it than have you guess.
No. Removed properly, the paint under film is the paint that left the factory — usually in better condition than the panels that were never covered, because it has been shielded from UV and contamination the whole time.
Yes. Roofs, mirror caps, hoods and accent panels are common. A two-tone in color film with clear film everywhere else looks very good and protects the whole car.
Comparable to clear film — years, not months. It is UV stable, so it does not fade the way cheap vinyl does. Matte and satin finishes need slightly different aftercare, which you get in writing at pickup.
The covered paint is protected from UV, so if you remove film from part of a car years later there can be a visible difference against uncovered panels. On a full-body install this is a non-issue. It is worth thinking about on a partial.
Yes — hand wash, pH-neutral soap, clean towels. Skip brush-style automatic washes and do not pressure-wash into an edge at close range. Matte and satin finishes should not be waxed or polished, which is the one rule people forget.
Yes, and on satin or matte it has to be a coating made for that finish — a gloss coating will change the look. We will tell you which product goes over which film.
Related services
Most color installs are part of a wider protection plan rather than a standalone job.

Clear film on the panels you are not changing, so the whole car is protected rather than half of it.
Learn more
Gloss, UV resistance and easier washing over the film — matched to the finish you have chosen.
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Faded gray trim beside a fresh color change is the first thing anyone notices. Brought back and sealed.
Learn moreBook
Color is very hard to judge from a screen. Come and see the actual film on an actual panel before you commit to it.