Car Window Tinting
Full car tinting at your home or workplace. We meter your glass first so you know exactly what you are getting.
Read more →Ceramic and carbon film fitted at your home or workplace. We will tell you what your vehicle is allowed, what will actually cut the heat, and where the extra money is and is not worth spending. What you go with is up to you.
Cars, trucks and SUVs, plus home and office glass. All of it at your place.
Full car tinting at your home or workplace. We meter your glass first so you know exactly what you are getting.
Read more →The heat rejection people actually want, without the signal problems of metallic film.
Read more →Trucks and SUVs are allowed darker film behind the driver. Most shops never explain why.
Read more →The legal top strip, plus clear UV film that is allowed across the whole windshield.
Read more →Bubbling, purpling or badly cut film taken off without wrecking your defroster lines.
Read more →Heat and glare control on house and office glass. Mobile suits this particularly well.
Read more →Almost everyone shopping for tint is really shopping for one of two different things, and they need opposite advice.
If you want privacy or the look, darkness is what you are buying, and a mid-range carbon film does it perfectly well. Spending more will not make it look better.
If you want a cooler car, darkness is close to irrelevant. Heat is infrared, which is invisible — a nearly clear ceramic film can reject more of it than a very dark cheap one. People buy 5% dyed film expecting a cool car and end up with a dark hot car.
We ask which one you are actually after before quoting, because the honest answer changes completely depending on the response. The film types compared.
Washington law lets trucks, motor homes and multipurpose passenger vehicles run film darker than 24% on every window behind the driver. A large share of SUVs and crossovers are classified as MPVs by their manufacturer. If yours is, you can legally run a genuinely dark rear while keeping the fronts legal.
Check the label on your driver's door jamb. If it says TRUCK or MPV, you have options most shops never mention. More on that.
Based between Kent and Renton, covering the south end and the east side.
Yes, that is the whole model. Your driveway, your street, your workplace lot - wherever the car is. You do not need to drop it anywhere or wait around.
24% VLT or lighter on front side windows, with reflectance at or below 35%. Trucks and multipurpose passenger vehicles are allowed darker film behind the driver. We check your vehicle's class before quoting.
If your goal is a cooler car, yes - it is the only film type that meaningfully rejects infrared heat, and it does it without needing to be dark. If your goal is looks on a budget, carbon is the honest recommendation.
Several days, depending on weather. Longer in winter here than in summer. Rolling a window down early is the most common way a good tint job gets ruined.
Yes. The film is the easy part - the adhesive is the work, and the rear defroster lines are what require care.
Only metallic film does that. Dyed, carbon and ceramic films do not interfere with phones, GPS, keyless entry or tyre sensors.
Tell us the vehicle and how dark you want it. We will tell you what is legal, what it will actually do for heat, and what it costs.
Or send us the details and we will get back to you.