Window film & tint for homes, businesses and yachts.

Yes, window tint is the familiar term for window film applied to glass. Films range from nearly clear to darker or reflective finishes, with options for heat, glare, UV protection and privacy.

It does not have to. Nearly clear films can help reduce solar heat and UV exposure while keeping your view open. We compare samples with you so you can see any change in colour, brightness or reflection before choosing.

Window film can help reduce solar heat entering through glass and soften glare. The balance of heat control, daylight and reflectance depends on the film and glass; we compare suitable options for your space.

UV protection can help slow fading, but visible light, heat and the material itself also matter. No film prevents all fading.

We assess your glass and priorities, using glass and coating detectors, solar transmission meters and infrared imaging where useful to guide a compatible recommendation.

Timing depends on the glass area, access, preparation and the selected film. We confirm the scope and schedule before installation, explain any temporary disruption and provide film-specific curing and care instructions.

We are based in Los Cabos, Baja California Sur, Mexico. Architectural assessments and installations cover Los Cabos, East Cape, Todos Santos and La Paz, by appointment at the property. Projects include homes, villas, casitas, hotels, commercial spaces and new construction. There is no public storefront. Automotive window-film enquiries are also welcome and assessed separately by vehicle.

We work with leading brands, including 3M, LLumar and XPEL, selecting suitable options according to your glass, the project and product availability.

Reflective privacy depends on the balance of light. When the interior is brighter than outside, daytime privacy can reverse. For privacy after dark, consider blinds or a decorative film that obscures the view, with samples reviewed in the actual lighting.

The glass must be assessed first: single or insulated units, laminated or tempered glass, low-E coatings, tint, edge condition and partial shading all matter. Film changes solar absorption, so glass compatibility and thermal stress need review before specification. An appearance sample is not a compatibility approval.

Ceramic films often favor a neutral, low-reflective appearance. Reflective and dual-reflective films can offer strong solar and glare control, with different interior and exterior reflectance. Compare the actual product’s TSER, visible light transmission (VLT), reflectance and glass compatibility; neither technology is best for every project.

No. Total solar energy rejected (TSER) describes the glass-and-film system across the solar spectrum. Infrared figures describe only part of that spectrum and can use different test ranges. Compare TSER, solar heat gain coefficient, visible light transmission and reflectance on the same glass specification, rather than choosing by a single IR percentage.

Salt exposure, the installation face, access and cleaning conditions affect product selection and detailing. We review corrosion resistance, edge treatment and the manufacturer's application instructions for the proposed film. A ceramic label alone does not establish suitability for every coastal window.