Quick look
-
Unlike traditional stick-on films, SPPF is a spray-on system that bonds directly to the paint; it can be polished to remove scratches or reinforced with new layers without ever needing to be peeled off.
-
Original factory paint can be layered within the protection, enabling authentic colour customization that remains fully reversible.
A new Japanese-engineered spray-on paint protection system marketed by SPPF Malaysia is now available after its official launch at AutoDetailer Studio in Petaling Jaya, Selangor. This advanced protection system for car bodies is a seamless alternative to traditional adhesive-based films.
Unlike conventional Paint Protection Film (PPF), SPPF utilizes Paintwork Fusion Bonding technology. This spray-on application creates an adhesive-free layer that conforms perfectly to a vehicle’s contours without visible edges or seams.

Renewable surface engineering
The system is designed to be maintained rather than replaced. Minor scratches, swirl marks, and oxidation can be polished out of the upper layers, restoring clarity without compromising the underlying protection.

It also allows for additional protective layers to be applied over time, reinforcing the barrier rather than requiring a full strip-and-replace procedure.
Integration with original factory paint
Car owners can integrate original paint systems from the vehicle manufacturers — such as those from BASF or PPG — directly into the SPPF architecture. This allows for bespoke colour customization using authentic factory formulations.

Track-developed and tested
Like many high-performance cars, SPPF has been developed through motorsport testing, so it has durability for extreme conditions. The formula is engineered to withstand high-heat cycles and extreme abrasion.

Launching in the second half of 2026, the SPPF.co App will provide each vehicle with a secure digital identity. This allows owners to verify the authenticity of their installation and maintain a documented history of all surface renewals and reinforcements, potentially enhancing the vehicle’s resale value.
Nissan ‘cool paint’ can reduce cabin temperature by 12 degrees


