Ceramic Pro pairs ONE coating preview with live PPF installations at SEMA

Ceramic Pro plans to demonstrate its new ONE coating at SEMA 2026, alongside live installations of clear and color paint-protection film and windshield film. Its current event page places the program at West Hall booth 52101 for the November 3–6 show.

An October 5 advance release describes ONE as a professional single-layer coating intended for paint, PPF, vinyl wraps, exterior plastics and trim, and interior components. The company says a visible flash helps installers identify the wipe-off window. It also says the coating generally bonds without a dedicated base coat, although the phrase “most applications” leaves substrate-specific instructions important.

The warranty description needs to stay precise: the release attaches a seven-year term to paint and says annual inspections at a certified installer are part of the program. That wording does not establish the same term for every PPF, wrap or interior surface. The release says certified installers are expected to offer ONE after the show.

For PPF businesses, the practical opportunity is to compare the coating procedure with the films already installed in their own shops. Before adding a product to a protection package, ask which film brands and finishes are approved, how freshly installed film must cure, whether the coating changes matte or satin appearance, and how maintenance or a later film-warranty claim is handled.

The broader booth program offers a chance to observe film handling and finishing as well as coating application. Ceramic Pro has announced demonstrations across the show week, but has not published an individual schedule on the reviewed page. Check the booth’s current timetable before arranging a visit around one material.

These are planned demonstrations and manufacturer-described capabilities. The available material does not establish independently measured installation-time savings or comparative coating durability. ONE’s announcement also uses past-tense launch language even though SEMA had not begun when this preview was checked on October 17.