Infotainment & Screen Protectors
Precision-cut screen protection with optional anti-glare or matte finish. Popular on Tesla, BMW iDrive and Mercedes MBUX screens where a replacement runs into the thousands.
Melbourne · Richmond Workshop & Mobile
Piano black trim and touchscreens scratch the moment you look at them. Interior paint protection film stops it happening in the first place.
Modern car interiors are beautiful and remarkably fragile. Piano black consoles, gloss trim and huge infotainment screens look superb on delivery day and are covered in fine scratches within months — from rings, keys, fingernails, seatbelt buckles and the microfibre you cleaned them with.
Interior PPF is precision-cut protection film applied to those surfaces. It's optically clear, you won't know it's there, and it takes every scratch that would otherwise be permanent. Unlike paintwork, scratched gloss interior trim can't be polished out — replacement is the only fix, and it's expensive.
Precision-cut screen protection with optional anti-glare or matte finish. Popular on Tesla, BMW iDrive and Mercedes MBUX screens where a replacement runs into the thousands.
The centre console, gear surround and door inserts — the panels that scratch fastest and can't be repaired. Film here is the single highest-value interior protection you can buy.
Every entry and exit drags shoes across the sill. Clear film keeps the scuff plate looking factory for the life of the car.
Combined with a full interior detail and fabric or leather protection, so the whole cabin is preserved, not just the gloss panels.
Paint can be machine polished. Piano black plastic cannot — the scratches are in the coating and the only real fix is a new panel.
A scratched centre screen on a modern European car is often a four-figure replacement. Film is a fraction of that.
Film protects what's underneath it. Applied to a brand new interior, the surface stays factory-fresh indefinitely. Applied to an already-scratched panel, it just seals in the damage.
Sell the car, peel the film, hand over a flawless interior. It's why lease-return and collector clients ask for it specifically.
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Send us a few photos and we'll come back with honest advice and a tailored quote — usually within one business day.
Tell us about your car and what you'd like done. We'll come back to you with honest advice and a tailored quote — usually within one business day.
Prefer to talk? Call 1300 758 403 or email [email protected].
Interior PPF is optically clear, precision-cut protection film applied to vulnerable interior surfaces — infotainment screens, piano black trim, door sills and gloss inserts — to stop scratches before they happen.
No. It's applied edge-to-edge on each panel and is optically clear, so it disappears into the surface. Matte and anti-glare screen options are also available if you prefer a non-reflective finish.
A screen protector alone typically runs $150–$350 depending on size and finish. A full piano black trim package generally sits between $600 and $1,200 depending on how many panels the car has.
No. The films we use are engineered for touch surfaces and preserve full multi-touch response and clarity. You won't notice any difference in how the screen behaves.
You can, but the existing scratches will still be visible beneath the film — it protects from future damage, it doesn't repair past damage. For light marks we can sometimes improve the panel first; deep scratches in piano black usually need replacement.
Anything with a large touchscreen or extensive gloss black trim — Tesla, BMW, Mercedes, Audi, Porsche and most new EVs. If your centre console is a mirror, it needs film.
Interior film isn't exposed to UV and weather the way exterior film is, so it lasts a very long time — typically the life of your ownership. It can be removed and replaced at any point without residue.
We do — see our paint protection film page for exterior stone chip protection using Suntek film with a 5-year warranty.
The scratches that actually devalue an interior land on hard gloss surfaces — the touchscreen, the piano black console and door trim — and they come from rings, keys, fingernails and dry cleaning cloths. Interior PPF is a clear self-healing film applied over those panels so the film takes the marks instead of the trim. Fit it while the surfaces are still perfect: film protects what's underneath, it can't undo damage that's already there.