Window tinting refers to the process of applying a semi-transparent sheet of film to the interior side of a vehicle’s windows. About 39% of cars today have tinted windows.

Anti-Glare

  One of the primary functions of tint on car windows is to reduce the amount of glare produced by the sun during the day and by the headlights of other vehicles at night. Glare could instantly block a driver’s view of the road, causing panic and loss of control. Statistics have shown that window tinting has significantly helped lower the rate of light-related accidents on all US roads.

Comfort

  Most people treat their cars as their second home. After all, they spend a great deal of time in it every day, especially those who travel long distances. So it’s only right that you make it as comfortable to stay in as possible. A dark enough tint can help you achieve that by reducing the amount of heat from sunlight that passes through the windows and gets trapped inside your car while creating a soothing dim environment in the cabin.

Prevents Fading

  Any object you leave under the sun will slowly lose its color. That’s because sunlight contains ultraviolet radiation, which is capable of breaking down pigment molecules. What does tint do for your car? Window tinting can help block up to 90 per cent of UV rays from the sun, reducing the rate by which the interior surfaces of your vehicle are fading. That means keeping your car looking crisp and brand new for longer.

Privacy

  Do you feel uncomfortable when someone tries to have a peek into your car while you’re inside? Thanks to window tinting, you won’t have to be in that situation ever again. While you’re legally not allowed to have window tint that’s too dark, there’s a vast range of shades that provide enough opacity to your windows to give you privacy.

Security

  Depending on how thick the film is, your window tinting may serve as an additional protective feature to your car as well. When something smashes your car’s windows, the film being made of plastic, holds the glass together and prevents it from shattering towards the cabins interior.

If window tint is for you then it's to make the big choice - carbon or ceramic?

Carbon Window Film

Carbon tint is a solid mid-tier option that balances performance and affordability. It blocks about half of the infrared heat and nearly all UV rays, helping to protect your car’s interior while reducing cabin temperatures. Carbon films are color-stable, so they resist fading better than dyed tints and give windows a sleek matte finish that many drivers find stylish. They also won’t interfere with electronic signals like GPS or phones. While they don’t cool as effectively as ceramic, and may eventually fade with prolonged exposure, they’re a cost-effective upgrade that offers good protection and durability.

Ceramic Window Film

Ceramic tint is the premium choice, known for its superior heat rejection—often blocking 50–80% of infrared heat—along with excellent glare reduction, clarity, and UV protection. It keeps interiors significantly cooler, reduces eye strain, and helps preserve upholstery from sun damage. Ceramic films are highly durable, fade-resistant, and sometimes provide extra shatter protection, all while remaining signal-safe. The main tradeoff is price, since ceramic tends to cost 20–50% more than carbon, and it may have a glossier look instead of the deep matte some prefer. For drivers in hot climates or those keeping their cars long-term, ceramic usually delivers the best comfort and longevity.

  If you've read this far then what are you waiting for? Give us a call and let's get your ride protected today!