Black G-Wagon front view in a grey-white studio, half of the hood freshly corrected and glossy while the other half still shows swirl marks

Paint correction

The paint gets corrected before anything protects it.

One pass, done properly.

Correction isn't a wax and a polish. It's controlled machine work that removes a measured layer of clear coat and levels the surface underneath. Every swirl, every buffer trail and every wash mark lives in that layer — it comes off once, and it doesn't come back with careful washing.

We measure the paint first, set the process second, and work panel by panel under proper lighting. The gloss you see at the end isn't a filler — it's the paint itself, flat and true.

Correction is the prep stage before any film or ceramic coating. It's also available on its own.

What it removes

  • Swirl marks and wash marring
  • Light scratches through the clear coat
  • Water spot etching and hard water staining
  • Oxidation and dull, flat gloss
  • Buffer trails from previous work
  • Road contaminants, iron spots
Gloved hand working a clay bar over the soap-covered glossy white paint of a high-end car beside its grille

Tell us about the paint.

Year, make, model, and how the finish has been treated until now.

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