I have always had protection film applied to the fronts of all my vehicles when I've purchased them. No matter how good the paint is, you will inevitably get stone chip damage to the front of any vehicle that isn't protected in this manner. That said, my recommendation is to consider a slight variation. There is some discussion here that the paint on these vehicles is "soft". I honestly can't ground that assessment, or argue with it. I just know that all paint chips if it's hit with a stone on the highway at speed.
First, I would not suggest you get the film installed by the dealer. You'll pay more for it if you do. Take it to a local protection film specialist to get the work done.
Second, consider getting a ceramic coating applied to the paint and trim. This will also protect the paint finish, and the added bonus is that washing becomes a much simpler process.
Do closely inspect the paint finish on your car, in bright sunlight, before you sign off on it. You'll read many stories about paint swirls being left as a result of dealerships wash and prep processes that get performed before customer acceptance. If the paint is damaged, they need to address that before you take ownership, or have them pay for the repair work when you get your ceramic coating applied. Most of the ceramic coating shops will also do paint finish prep before applying the coating, because you need the finish to be flawless before it's coated.
Lastly, and purely for consideration purposes, this is what I did with my vehicle. After it was purchased, I had film applied to the front, the forward portion of the hood and front fenders, mirror caps, side windshield window pillars and cross section at the top of the windshield. It was okay, after a discussion with a guy that had ceramic coating done to his new vehicle, I decided to have it redone. So I went to the ceramic coating specialists. I had them strip off all the film I had applied and toss it. They then did a complete touch-up paint prep on all the body work. I then had film applied to the entire front of the car (front, full hood, full front fenders, mirrors, and the trim surrounding the windshield. Ceramic coating was then applied on top of the film, and all the remaining bodywork. The end result looks fabulous. Not cheap, as it cost me a bit over $3k CAD, so that would be somewhere around $2.4k USD. There are a variety of ceramic coat packages you can obtain, but I went with their premium service, which is lifetime warrantied for the vehicle, and ownership transferable should I even (highly unlikely) decide to sell the car.
Hope this helps, or at least gives you some food for thought.