Ultimate Window Film Protection & Style

Upgrade your vehicle, home, or commercial space with our professional-grade window film. Engineered for superior performance, our films deliver unmatched protection, comfort, and style, addressing all your specific needs - from cutting-edge thermal rejection to robust safety.

Every film in our range offers:

Effective Heat & Glare Reduction: Enjoy a cooler, more comfortable interior year-round.

Maximum UV Protection: Blocks harmful UV rays, safeguarding skin and preventing fading of interior furnishings.

Enhanced Privacy & Security: Increases discretion without sacrificing clarity from the inside.

Improved Energy Efficiency: Reduces reliance on AC/heating, leading to lower energy bills.

Durable, Sleek, and Professional: Built to last with a clean, high-end finish.

Window Film Type Comparison

Premium Carbon
Supreme Ceramic
Mirrored Reflective
Anti Shatter Safety
Visible Light Transmission (VLT) 65% - 5% 35% - 5% 35% - 5% 89%
Durability High Ultra High
High
4mil (0.1mm)^
Ultra
8mil (0.2mm)^
UV Rejection (UVR) 99% 99% 99% 99%
Heat Rejection (TSER) 37% - 79% 68% - 89% 75% - 95%
Infrared Rejection (IRR) 35% - 65% 69% - 84% 35% - 95%
Scratch Resistance >2H* >2H*
Anti Shatter Protection
100 lbs/in** 250 lbs/in**
Premium Carbon
Supreme Ceramic
Visible Light Transmission (VLT) 65% - 5% 35% - 5%
Durability High Ultra
UV Rejection (UVR) 99% 99%
Heat Rejection (TSER) 37% - 79% 68% - 89%
Infrared Rejection (IRR) 35% - 65% 69% - 84%
Scratch Resistance >2H*
Mirrored Reflective
Anti Shatter Safety
Visible Light Transmission (VLT) 35% - 5% 89%
Durability High
High
4mil (0.1mm)^
Ultra
8mil (0.2mm)^
UV Rejection (UVR) 99% 99%
Heat Rejection (TSER) 75% - 95%
Infrared Rejection (IRR) 35% - 95%
Scratch Resistance >2H*
Anti Shatter Protection
100 lbs/in** 250 lbs/in**
*The 'H' rating refers to the Pencil Hardness Scale, which is the industry standard for measuring the durability of a film's protective top layer.
**The lbs/in rating indicates the film's ability to resist being pulled apart, which is key to its function of holding shattered glass together.
^Mil refers to window film thickness, and is a unit of measurement equal to one-thousandth of an inch (0.001 inches).

Choosing the perfect film

Premium Carbon

This popular film is infused with carbon particles, providing a deep black finish that absorbs solar energy. It offers excellent heat rejection and glare control, making it a reliable, high-value choice for a low cost, dark tint look.

Supreme Ceramic

Our most advanced and durable thermal film. Utilizing microscopic ceramic particles. This film offers superior durability and heat rejection. Experience the highest level of comfort and clarity.

Anti Shatter Safety

Turn your ordinary glass into resilient safety glass. This optically clear film uses a heavy-duty adhesive and thick polyester layer to hold shattered glass fragments together upon impact, providing a crucial barrier against extreme weather and accidents.

Mirrored Reflective

Achieve total daytime seclusion with a high-reflectivity finish. The Mirror film creates a one-way viewing barrier people outside see a reflective surface, while you maintain a clear view out. Perfect for areas where maximum privacy during daylight hours is essential.

Beat the Heat (and the Cold) with PolyFilm

Window Tinting Laws

Vehicle Window Tinting

Got questions about tinting your car?
Here's everything you need to know to stay safe and legal.

Do I need a heat gun to install window tint for my car/vehicle?

No, you don't need a heat gun for flat surfaces. For some vehicles, a heat gun can help shape the film to suit curved windows (e.g. dome-shaped rear windows).

How do I check if I have factory window tint on my car/vehicle?

If you are unsure, you should check with the vehicle manufacturer before purchasing window tint film.

Can I apply window tint to my car/vehicle if I have factory tinted glass?

Yes, as long as you ensure the VLT% remains within legal limits. Applying tint to factory tinted glass may reduce visibility and push you below the legal VLT threshold.

Are there special vehicle exemptions for window tinting?

Yes. Goods or service vehicles, trucks, and heavy equipment may be subject to different rules. There are also exemptions for medical reasons—check with your state or territory roads department for details.

Why should I tint my vehicle windows within the law?

Illegal tint can void or complicate your insurance in the event of an accident. You could also be fined. It's not worth the risk, especially when visibility is compromised during night driving.

Can I be fined for old tint on my car/vehicle?

Yes, if it obscures your view. Tint that is peeling, bubbling, turned purple, or otherwise damaged should be removed or replaced to avoid fines.

Are you considering darker-than-legal window tint?

Dark tint may look "cool" but greatly reduces visibility and is illegal. It may also void your insurance or be deemed a contributing factor in an accident. Fines may apply.

Home & Office Window Tinting

Find out whether you need special tools to install tint in
residential or commercial spaces.

Do I need a heat gun to install window tint in my home or office?

No, a heat gun isn’t necessary for flat surfaces. It can help for curved or non-flat windows.

Window Tinting Terms & Technology

Not sure what VLT or IRR means? We’ve got the basics covered.

What does "VLT" mean for window tinting film?

VLT stands for "Visible Light Transmission"—the percentage of visible light that passes through the window. Lower VLT means a darker tint, higher VLT means a lighter tint.

What does "UV rejection" mean for window tinting film?

UV rejection refers to the film's ability to block ultraviolet light (less than 5% of sunlight), which is important in Australia due to high UV levels and associated skin cancer risk.

What does "infrared rejection" mean for window tinting film?

Infrared (IR) accounts for around 50% of sunlight. Infrared Rejection (IRR) is the percentage of IR radiation the film repels. For example, 65% IRR means 35% IR is let through. Note: IRR only refers to IR, not total heat rejection.