The problem we solve
West- and south-facing windows in Florida can turn a room into an oven every afternoon. Blinds stay closed, the AC runs constantly, and hardwood floors and furniture fade. Residential solar film is applied to the inside of the glass and rejects a meaningful share of the sun's heat and nearly all of its UV before it enters the room.
Film options
- Spectrally selective (nearly clear): targets infrared heat while letting most visible light through. Best when you want the glass to look unchanged.
- Neutral and ceramic films: light-to-medium tints with good heat rejection and low interior reflectivity.
- Dual-reflective films: higher heat rejection and daytime privacy, more reflective outside, softer inside.
- Low-E films: for homes that want insulating performance too — see low-E film.
What the visit and install include
- On-site review of each window: orientation, glass type, seals, and existing film.
- Samples held against your actual glass so you can compare tint and reflectivity.
- Written, itemized quote by window or room.
- Installation day: furniture moved and protected, glass deep-cleaned, film applied and edge-trimmed.
- Care instructions and warranty registration in your name.
Good to know
New film can look slightly hazy or show small water pockets for a few days to a few weeks while it cures, depending on the weather. Don't clean the film for 30 days. After that, use a soft cloth and an ammonia-free cleaner.
