Window Tint
Heat and glare, down. Ceramic film that cuts cabin heat and glare without going purple in two summers. Legal-limit or track-only, cut and heat-shrunk on site.
Ceramic IR-blocking
No purple fade
Windshield options
How it works.
Choose the shade
We go over what is legal for road use and the look you want, or track-only options for cars that are not driven on the street.
Prepare the glass
Every window is cleaned and its edges detailed, so nothing is trapped under the film.
Cut and shrink
Film is cut and heat-shrunk on site to follow the curve of each window.
Let it dry
Leave the windows up for the first few days while the film dries and bonds to the glass.
Gallery.
Good to know.
- Why ceramic film?
- Ceramic film blocks infrared heat without relying on dye, so it keeps the cabin cooler and does not fade purple over time.
- Is it legal?
- Texas limits how dark the front side windows and windshield can be. We will tell you what is legal for your car before we start.
- Can you tint the windshield?
- Yes. There are windshield options, including clear film that cuts heat without darkening the glass.
- Will it affect my phone or GPS?
- No. Ceramic film has no metal in it, so it does not interfere with phone, GPS, or radio signals.
Pairs well with.
Tell us what
you drive.
Send a few photos and we will come back with a real number and a realistic timeline, not a range with a question mark.