Cooler. Darker. Cleaner.
Any shade, any film, installed clean — no bubbles, no peeling, no purple fade. Beat the Texas heat with ceramic tint that blocks heat and UV while keeping your view clear.
Pick your film
We'll professionally install any shade or film you want. Here's how the most common options compare.
Ceramic
Our top pick for Texas. Highest heat rejection and UV protection without interfering with phone, GPS or radio signals.
Carbon
A great middle ground — rich matte look, solid heat rejection, and color that won't fade purple.
Dyed
The budget-friendly option for privacy and glare reduction.
Windshield strips & more
Visor strips, sunroofs and clear heat-rejection film for windshields.
More than just looks
- Cooler cabin — quality ceramic film rejects a big share of solar heat, so your A/C works less
- UV protection — quality films block up to 99% of UV rays, protecting your skin and your interior
- Privacy & security — keep valuables out of sight
- Less glare — safer, more comfortable driving at sunrise and sunset
- Shatter resistance — film helps hold glass together in an accident
Texas tint law at a glance
Quick reference for passenger cars. We'll walk you through what's legal for your vehicle.
| Windshield | Above the AS-1 line or top 5 inches only |
| Front sides | Must let in at least 25% light |
| Rear sides | Any darkness |
| Back window | Any darkness with dual side mirrors |
| Reflectivity | No more than 25% |
Laws can change and medical exemptions exist. Read our full Texas tint guide.
Window tint questions
What's the darkest legal tint in Texas?
For passenger cars, front side windows must let in at least 25% of light (often called "25%" tint). Rear side windows and the back window can be any darkness if the car has side mirrors on both sides. Windshields can only be tinted above the AS-1 line or the top 5 inches.
Is ceramic tint worth it?
In Texas, usually yes. Ceramic film rejects significantly more heat than dyed film at the same shade, doesn't fade purple, and won't interfere with electronics. Most of our customers who drive daily choose ceramic.
How long does tinting take?
Most cars take a few hours. We'll give you an exact time when you book.
When can I roll my windows down?
Wait about 3–5 days so the film can fully cure. Small water pockets or haziness in the first few days are normal and disappear as it dries.
Can you remove old, bubbling tint?
Yes. We remove old film and adhesive before installing your new tint, including on rear windows with defroster lines.
Ready to transform your ride?
Free quotes, honest advice, and a lifetime warranty on our work. Call, text, or book online — we'll take it from there.