Cut the heat.
Keep the view.

Most passenger vehicles take around 3–4 hours. Larger SUVs, vans, or full-car packages can take a little longer. We recommend dropping your vehicle off and collecting it later the same day.

Ceramic tints use nano-ceramic particles to block significantly more heat and UV than standard dyed or metallised films, without interfering with radio, GPS, or mobile signals. They're clearer, longer-lasting, and far more comfortable, which is why we fit ceramic film across all of our tiers.

Quality film is precision-engineered to keep excellent visibility. We offer a range of VLT (visible light transmission) levels, from a lighter 35% down to deeper 20% and 5%, and we'll advise the best shade for your driving needs and South Australian regulations.

For the first 3–5 days, avoid rolling tinted windows down. Don't clean the inside of the tinted glass for at least one week. When you do clean it, use a soft microfibre cloth and an ammonia-free cleaner, never abrasive materials on tinted surfaces.

Yes. Every window film we fit carries a manufacturer-backed warranty, and the exact cover varies by the film you choose. We record your name, registration, and VIN so the tint stays covered while you own the vehicle, and if you sell the car the new owner can transfer the warranty into their name for a small fee, just ask our team for details.

Washing the exterior is fine, the film cures on the inside of the glass, so outside water won't affect it. After a fresh ceramic coating we recommend waiting about 7 days before washing and using a pH-neutral shampoo to protect the finish.

With proper care, quality tint can last 10–15 years or longer, and our premium ceramic films carry longer manufacturer-backed warranties. UV exposure, cleaning habits, and film quality all influence how long it stays looking its best.

Yes, we've been tinting sunroofs for years with excellent results. The right film cuts heat and glare coming through the glass roof and keeps the cabin cooler. Talk to our experts about the best option for your sunroof.

In South Australia, your front side windows must let at least 35% of light through (35% VLT), so 35% is the darkest legal shade there. Rear side windows and the rear screen can go darker, down to a 20% VLT minimum. The windscreen can't be tinted across the main swept area, only a visor strip along the top edge. Our fitters keep every car within the legal limits and advise the right compliant shade before any film is cut.