Cooler rooms. Less glare. Nothing fading.
West- and south-facing windows in South Florida can make a room unusable by mid-afternoon. Residential window film cuts the solar heat and glare coming through the glass and blocks nearly all UV (the main cause of faded floors, furniture and artwork) while you keep your view.
Good fits for home window film
- Living rooms and bedrooms that bake in the afternoon sun
- Home offices and TV rooms with glare on screens
- Sunrooms, Florida rooms and sliding glass doors
- Street-facing windows where you want daytime privacy
- Condos and high-rise units with floor-to-ceiling glass
Choosing the right film
There's a range from nearly clear heat-control films, which barely change how your windows look, to darker and reflective films that add privacy. Darker isn't automatically cooler; the heat rejection depends on the film's construction. We'll walk you through the options for each room and show you the specs.
Daytime privacy
Darker and reflective films make it hard to see in during the day while you can still see out. At night, with lights on inside, that reverses, so rooms that need privacy after dark still need blinds or curtains. We'll help you choose a film that fits how you use each room. Tinting a vehicle for privacy instead? See automotive privacy tint.
Condos and HOAs
Many Broward condo associations and HOAs have rules about how tinted windows look from outside, usually the shade or how reflective it is. If you're in one, check with your association first; we're happy to provide film samples and spec sheets for their approval.
How it works
Tell us roughly how many windows and their sizes (photos help) and we'll quote it. On install day we clean the glass, fit the film to each pane and clean up after ourselves. Film can look slightly hazy for a few days while it cures. That's normal and clears on its own.
