09/29/2026
CONSUMERS NEED TO PAY ATTENTION TO THIS.
Our involvement with Peelclear nearly damaged the reputation we spent years building, and this is exactly why we are speaking publicly about it now.
Peelclear is currently marketing its product as “peelable paint.” Their own website says “no film” and describes it as an alternative to traditional paint protection film.
Think about that terminology for a second.
Who buys a new vehicle and says, “I want peelable paint”?
When customers come to us for PPF, they are paying us to PROTECT the factory paint — because they specifically do not want damaged, chipped, failing or peeling paint.
Peelclear itself previously acknowledges that this type of product has been referred to as “spray on PPF” and “liquid PPF,” yet today its branding is heavily centered around PEELABLE PAINT.
There is a reason we believe consumers need to understand that distinction before spending thousands of dollars.
Traditional PPF is an actual urethane film installed over the factory finish. Peelclear describes its current system as a spray-applied peelable paint coating.
Those are not the same product category.
Peelclear says its coating protects against rock chips, scratches, UV damage and contaminants. We are not telling you to blindly accept our opinion or theirs.
We are telling you to DO YOUR RESEARCH.
Ask exactly what is being installed on your vehicle.
Ask whether it is actually PPF.
Ask what the warranty covers.
Ask what happens during removal.
Ask what happens if your factory paint has been repaired.
And most importantly, understand what you are paying for before somebody sells you “paint protection.”
Because after what our company experienced, we will not put our reputation behind something simply because somebody calls it the next generation of PPF.
Consumers deserve to know the difference.
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