Film types
Choosing the Right Home Film
Different problems call for different film. We recommend based on the room, the orientation of the glass, and what bothers you about it — not on what's easiest to install.
Solar Control Film
The workhorse for hot rooms. Rejects a large share of solar energy through the glass while staying visually neutral, so the room stays bright and the view stays intact.
Best for
West- and south-facing living rooms, kitchens, sunrooms
Heat Reduction Ceramic Film
Nano-ceramic construction for maximum heat rejection with high clarity and no metallic mirror look. Non-metallic, so nothing changes about wifi or signal in the house.
Best for
Great rooms, glass walls, whole-home projects
UV Protection Film
Blocks 99% of UV — the main cause of fading in hardwood, rugs, leather, cabinetry, and artwork. Available in nearly invisible options for homeowners who want zero appearance change.
Best for
Rooms with hardwood, art, or expensive finishes
Glare Reduction Film
Cuts the reflected brightness coming through large glass so screens are readable and you can leave the blinds open all afternoon.
Best for
Home offices, media rooms, kitchens with screens
Privacy & Reflective Film
Strong daytime privacy from outside while you keep your view out. Ideal on street-facing and neighbor-facing glass on tight lots.
Best for
Front elevations, walkout basements, ground-floor bedrooms
Frosted & Decorative Film
Round-the-clock privacy and a designed look. Used on bathrooms, entry sidelights, glass partitions, and shower glass.
Best for
Bathrooms, sidelights, interior glass
Security Film
A thicker glass-retention film that holds broken glass together, slowing forced entry and reducing flying glass in a storm.
Best for
Patio doors, ground-floor windows, basement glass